
Now you have installed the latest version of the QEMU emulator (3.1 or higher), the necessary utilities and Python 3, along with pip.
Running mac on linux install#
Sudo dnf install qemu qemu-img python3 python3-pip #Para Fedora/CentOS/RHEL

Sudo zypper in qemu-tools qemu-kvm qemu-x86 qemu-audio-pa python3-pip #Para SUSE/openSUSE Sudo pacman -S qemu python python-pip #Para Arch Linux Sudo apt-get install qemu-system qemu-utils python3 python3-pip #Para Debian/Ubuntu y derivados The steps to follow to do it they are very simple (select the command you need for your distro): AND NO MAC REQUIRED! Which is the best, since getting the operating system if you don't have an Apple team seemed complicated, unless it was a pirate. In addition, the novelty is that you can also already have the latest Catalina version. In this way, everything will be much easier and more automated than doing it manually to be able to run the macOS VM on your own. You may access it from this link and it brings you The necessary tools to set up a very fast macOS virtual machine in QEMU using KVM acceleration. There is a very interesting project on GitHub. In this article we will focus on virtualization so that you can easily try macOS Catalina on your favorite GNU / Linux distro. If you don't have an Apple product, you also have other options to try it ( virtual machines, hackintosh). But, if you want to run macOS Catalina or any other previous version, you can do so as long as you have a compatible Macintosh in your possession, such as MacBook, iMac, Mac Pro, etc.

Surely you also know, I comment for those who do not know, that this kernel is based on Mach and * BSD code, especially FreeBSD, therefore it is a Unix.
Running mac on linux code#
As you know, it is a proprietary code system, for Intel EM64T platforms and with a hybrid kernel known as XNU. This is version 10.15, and takes its name from Santa Catalina Island in southern California. The new operating system of Apple, macOS Catalina, is the one that will be used for the latest products of the Cupertino firm.
