In fact, Rich Trouton has an existing solution that he has published which you can read more about. The only downside is if you are running Mac OS X on vSphere/ESXi, the status of VMware Tools will show 'unsupported' as the version will differ from version distributed with vSphere/ESXi. Option 3 - You can also download VMware Tools using VMware's online repository (thanks to Rich Trouton for sharing this tidbit) and then performing the installation which is very similar to Option 2. This would be the most simplistic option and would apply to running Mac OS X guests on either vSphere/ESXi or Fusion. Option 2 - Similar to the above option, if you do not wish to use the vSphere API, you can simply copy the darwin.iso (VMware Tools) image onto your Mac OS X guests and then perform the automated install.
You can actually perform the entire operation within a single context by leveraging our vSphere API to issue the VMware Tools installer and then using the to perform the installation. Option 1 - If you are a vSphere/ESXi customer running Mac OS X, you will probably want to mount the VMware Tools installer and then initiate an installation within the Guest.
When you load an ISO image into a VMware program, the virtual machine sees the ISO image as if it were a physical disc.Īt the end of the day, the choice will ultimately be up to the administrator on how he/she would like to proceed. VMware includes support for ISO images, which represent CDs or DVDs. Go to CD/DVD and go to Browse and mount the darwin.iso file.
This rar file contains VMware prepped OS X files (vmx, vmdk) for use with.
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