![]() ![]() ![]() VMware Fusion uses their own custom script to create a temporary VMDK which the VM boots off. It does require a bit of a workaround however. I'll post the directions here since I don't think we want to start too many threads about Sierra just yet: For those wondering if you can install macOS Sierra as a VM in Fusion, the answer is: Yes you can! So for those of you who have access to it, I found a great little article on how to create a VM for Fusion to use for testing. So unless you wipe the disk and re-format it using a recovery partition with Sierra on it - it stays what it currently is. So I had one machine I upgraded from it's already built state and it stayed at OS X Extended.
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