1. Archivemr. Mac's Virtual Existence Game
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3. Archivemr. Mac's Virtual Existence -

Steve Jobs didn't create the Mac, but he did create the mythos around it and recognized that it heralded a new, better way to use computers.Ironically, the horribly expensive Mac became the emblem.

Download macOS Mojave VMware & VirtualBox Image. Great news for Windows users is that now they can also download Mac operating systems on the Windows which is the wish of most of the Windows users to download mac operating systems on their Windows computer. Mac users can access virtual computing through Virtual PC for Mac Version 7. They'll need a 700 MHz native PowerPC G3, G4 or G5 processor, 3 GB of free hard drive space and 512 MB of RAM. Virtual PC for Mac will run on Mac OS X Version 10.2.8, 10.3, 10.4.1 and later versions. At the Desktop Mac OS X / OS X / macOS will recognise the additional virtual machine drive and ask you to initalize it click 'Initialize' (which will open Disk Utility) Select the unformatted additional virtual machine drive on the left (VMware Virtual SATA) - this is the one without 'Macintosh HD' underneath it.

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Alabama wide receiver DeVonta Smith is without question the best at his position, but can he outshine his quarterback Mac Jones to win the Heisman Trophy?

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The Heisman Trophy has always been the plaything of running backs and quarterbacks. Those power positions have combined to claim it 89 times, with the passers dominating since 2000 with 17 wins, and they're well on their way to another, with Florida's Kyle Trask and Alabama's Mac Jones leading the way with less than two weeks before ballots are due.

Receivers face an uphill battle to get some love, and in an era where the guy getting them the ball has been the center of attention, it takes something Herculean to change that narrative.

DeVonta Smith has entered the chat.

The Alabama football senior wide receiver has been nothing short of spectacular, or in Heisman vernacular 'outstanding.' He leads the nation in receiving yards with 1,305, is tied for the most touchdowns at 15 and is second in receptions (80) and yards per game (145.0). He made a mockery out of LSU in the Crimson Tide's 55-17 rout last weekend, setting a Tiger Stadium record for an opponent with 231 yards and reached the end zone three times on eight catches. Science fairmr. macs 6th grade.

Does DeVonta Smith have a shot at making Heisman history?

The debate over the nation's top pass-catcher begins and ends with Smith and he'll likely end up with the hardware to prove it with the Biletnikoff Award. But the 'best receiver in the country' has rarely been enough when it comes to the Heisman and it is only heightened in the case of Smith, whose quarterback may wind up winning it.

Only three wide receivers have won the trophy, Nebraska's Johnny Rodgers in 1972, Notre Dame's Tim Brown in 1987, and most recently, Michigan's Desmond Howard in 1991. That's it.

Add Yale's Larry Kelley (1935) and Michigan's Leon Hart (1949), both of whom won as tight ends, if you'd like to expand the circle of pass-catchers, but they were awarding the Heisman for 21 years before the first wide receiver (Oklahoma's Tommy McDonald in 1956) cracked the top three and 37 years of the trophy's existence before Rodgers won it in '72.

As much as there's been a golden age for wideouts and this trophy, it began with Brown's win, then three years later Notre Dame's Raghib 'Rocket' Ismail finished second behind BYU quarterback Ty Detmer, and the next season, Howard claimed the award.

Mac os 11 download big sur. Since Howard's victory, 20 wide receivers have finished in the top 10, but they've rarely been factors. Only two had more than 19 first-place votes: Pittsburgh's Larry Fitzgerald with 253 in 2003 as runner-up and Alabama's Amari Cooper with 49 when he came in fourth in 2014.

In the age of finalists (1982-on), just six have been invited, with Oklahoma's Dede Westbrook in 2016 the most recent, and his situation is the closest we've seen to what likely lies ahead for Smith, who should challenge for a spot in this year's virtual ceremony,

Twice a school has had both a quarterback and a wide receiver finish in the top 10 in voting, with Texas Tech's Graham Harrell and Michael Crabtree finishing fourth and fifth, respectively in 2008, but neither of them reached New York, with only three players earning invites that year. That has been Westbrook alone, as he was joined by Baker Mayfield, with the passer coming in third, while Westbrook earned just seven first-place votes in taking fourth.

But what Westbrook experienced is only amplified with Smith, as his quarterback is more than a legitimate threat to win the Heisman. FanDuel's latest odds have Jones in the lead at -135, with Trask second at +110. Smith, meanwhile, is fourth at +3000, putting him behind those SEC passers, Ohio State's Justin Fields (+2000) and Clemson's Trevor Lawrence (+2000).

No matter how eye-opening the stat lines and no matter how jaw-dropping the highlights – that one-handed catch in Baton Rouge was an all-time kind of grab – there's no defying those odds. Smith is not going to win the Heisman, but he could well make a run at coming in third.

Hard to look cooler than DeVonta Smith does making this catch.

(Via Getty) pic.twitter.com/KOSdapQMhA

— CBS Sports (@CBSSports) December 6, 2020

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If the SEC Championship Game stands as a duel for the trophy between Jones and Trask, then surely it could serve as reinforcement for any voter to give the third spot on their ballot to Smith. This doesn't have to be followed by the assumption that a teammate is stealing votes from another, either, because we're amid a vote that is running low on real challengers.

Lawrence has No. 2 Notre Dame looming and remains a threat, but he's missed two games due to his positive COVD-19 test and Fields is playing an even further truncated schedule than the Big Ten was already affording him. Those preseason favorites lost their luster, largely to factors outside of their control. Meanwhile, among the other nine players earning Heisman odds, the Fighting Irish's Ian Book (+6000) doesn't have the numbers – he's 30th in total offense – Iowa State's Breece Hall (+20000) leads the nation in rushing but has done most of his damage against unranked teams (146 yards per game compared to 111 vs. Top-25 opponents) and Miami's D'Eriq King and BYU's Zach Wilson (both at +20000) have all faded.

That leaves Smith among those very few players still in the mix. Full disclosure: in 12 years of voting, this writer has never had a receiver in his top three, but with so many flawed contenders, Smith makes a compelling case to change that.

There's an argument to be made, and it's a valid one, that if Jones isn't even the best player on his own team, how is he the Crimson Tide's clear Heisman contender?

Let's not make this a diatribe about how we watch football or how the credit for an offense's production is given, but the reality is the focus and the accolades have largely gone in the quarterback's direction. In those rare times when passers and pass-catcher have shared the limelight, it's not the receiver who wins out (see Crabtree and Westbrook), no matter how undeniable the talent.

Smith isn't going to change that line of thinking, but his continued dominance could still help Alabama make history. No team has ever had both its quarterback and a wide receiver finish in the top three in voting. Doing that ina season when his quarterback has become the front runner would become among the most impressive feats for a position that has long fought for the Heisman spotlight.

For more NCAA football news, analysis, opinion and unique coverage by FanSided, including Heisman Trophy and College Football Playoff rankings, be sure to bookmark these pages.

Article ID = 232
Article Title = Virtualising a physical Mac/hard disk/clone/disk image file
Article Author(s) = Graham Needham (BH)
Article Created On = 27th March 2019
Article Last Updated = 27th March 2019
Article URL = https://www.macstrategy.com/article.php?232
Article Brief Description:
Instructions for installing, setting up and virtualising a physical Mac/hard disk/disk image file

Virtualising a physical Mac/hard disk/clone/disk image file

The ability to virtualise an existing Mac/macOS installation is important and very useful as it is an easy way to continue running your old Mac and also a possible way to run 32-bit applications that do not run on macOS 10.15 or later. MacStrategy presents this special guide to virtualising a physical Mac/hard disk/clone/disk image file.
This article deals with transferring an existing Mac running Mac OS X / OS X / macOS to a virtual machine, or take a bootable storage device/clone/disk image and convert it into a virtual machine. If you would prefer to set up/install a virtual machine with a clean Mac OS X/OS X/macOS from scratch please see one of the following articles instead:

• Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard (Server) - costs money but you may already be running/want to run this to be able to use PowerPC/Rosetta based applications
• OS X 10.7 - OS X 10.8 is better
• OS X 10.8 - costs money but if you already own it/want to pay for it, it runs very efficiently in a virtual machine and there are few internet/iCloud based services clogging it up
• OS X 10.9 - was very kludgy and slow when installed on a hard disk
• OS X 10.10 - was slow when installed on a hard disk, does not support latest Apple internet/iCloud based services
• OS X 10.11 - free, supports most internet/iCloud based services
• macOS 10.12 - free, supports most internet/iCloud based services
• macOS 10.13 - buggy, slow, new Apple File System
• macOS 10.14 - still being revised, new Apple File System

Virtualisation Software

• Parallels Desktop [£79.99 inc VAT - 14 day free trial available]
  
• VMWare Fusion [£70.00 inc VAT - 30 day free trial available]
• Oracle VirtualBox [FREE - Open source under GNU General Public License (GPL) version 2]

Instructions

NOTE: This document was written using a Mac mini (2014 model) with macOS 10.14 Mojave running in 64-bit only test mode and using Parallels Desktop 14.1.2, VMWare Fusion 11.0.2 and VirtualBox 6.0.4.

Preparation

NOTE: You will need the following:

1. Mac computer for hosting your preferred guest OS preferably with a working Recovery Partition
2. Make sure your actual, physical Mac has a working internet connection e.g. use a web browser to go to https://www.apple.com and see if you can view a web page
3. Purchase/install/update your preferred virtualisation software (see list above)
4. On later versions of macOS your preferred virtualisation software will require specifically allowing their System Extension(s) to run via System Preferences > Security & Privacy, plus they may require to be granted access to Accessibility
5. Purchase/download/obtain your preferred cloning software (we list some in our How To Clone Your Primary/Boot Drive article - we highly recommend Carbon Copy Cloner)
6. If you going to clone from a physical Mac or a clone on a bootable storage device, if possible, boot that system first to make sure it works/is bootable, and also de-activate any software e.g. Adobe Creative Suite (applications)
7. Bootable physical Mac/hard disk/clone/disk image file of your old system
NOTE: If you have the original Mac you will need to clone its startup disk either to an external storage device (preferably USB) or to a disk image first using, for example, Carbon Copy Cloner.
8. Make sure you have plenty of free space on your physical Mac's hosting drive - you will need to create a basic Mac OS X / OS X / macOS virtual machine where you may need to copy the disk image file of your old system to + an additional virtual machine drive that has enough space to host your old system
9. If you are using an external storage device for your bootable clone or to hold the disk image file it's best to rename it to something that is easy to recognise e.g. 'VM Transfer'
10. Create a basic/clean Mac OS X / OS X / macOS virtual machine - if your Mac host computer has a working Recovery Partition, in VMWare Fusion you can easily do this by going to File menu > New… > select 'Install macOS from the recovery partition' > click 'Continue' and follow the on-screen instructions. Alternatively, use our step-by-step guides:

Instructions for virtualising a physical Mac/hard disk/clone/disk image file with:

Parallels Desktop Instructions

We have not tested this in Parallels Desktop but you should be able to do something similar to what we did in VMWare Fusion - we will update this article when we have more time to test this. Don't forget to donate to us (use the button in the bottom left corner of this web page).

VMWare Fusion

1. Make sure the basic/clean Mac virtual machine you created in the preparation section above is shutdown
2. Go to Virtual Machine menu > Settings > Hard Disk (SATA) > click 'Add Device…' > select 'New Hard Disk' > click 'Add…' > choose size > Apply
NOTE: This additional virtual machine drive must be larger than the space used by the physical Mac/hard disk/clone/disk image file of your old system.
3. Start up/boot the virtual machine
4. At the Desktop Mac OS X / OS X / macOS will recognise the additional virtual machine drive and ask you to initalize it > click 'Initialize' (which will open Disk Utility)
5. Select the unformatted additional virtual machine drive on the left (VMware Virtual SATA) - this is the one without 'Macintosh HD' underneath it
6. Set 'Name:' to 'Second HD', 'Format:' to 'OS X Extended (Journaled)', and 'Scheme:' to 'GUID Partition Map' > click 'Erase' to initalize/format the additional virtual machine drive (it should now mount/appear on your Desktop if you have the virtual machine's Finder 'Preferences' set to show 'Hard Disks')
7. Click 'Erase'
8. If OS X / macOS asks you whether you want to use the additional virtual machine drive for Time Machine Backups click 'Don't Use'
9. Quit Disk Utility
10. Connect your physical Mac/clone or hard disk with the disk image file of your old system to your virtual machine OR, if you have enough space, copy the disk image file of your old system on to the virtual machine's Desktop
11. The physical Mac/clone or hard disk with the disk image file of your old system on it should now mount/appear on your Desktop (if you have the virtual machine's Finder 'Preferences' set to show 'Hard Disks') OR double click to open the disk image file of your old system that is now on your virtual machine's Desktop
12. Using your cloning software of choice, clone your physical Mac/hard disk/clone/disk image file of your old system to the additional virtual machine drive e.g. with Carbon Copy Cloner:
13. In the virtual machine go to Apple menu > System Preferences > Startup Disk > set it to 'Second HD'
14. Quit System Preferences
15. Shutdown the virtual machine (Apple menu > Shut Down) - not Restart
16. Go to Virtual Machine menu > Settings > Hard Disk (SATA) > make sure 'File name:' is 'Virtual Disk.vmdk' > click 'Advanced options' at the bottom > click 'Remove Hard Disk'
17. You will be given the choice to keep or Trash the virtual disk file which is your choice (it might be worth keeping the original virtual disk if you have plenty of space as it is a clean Mac OS X / OS X / macOS virtual machine)
18. Go to Virtual Machine menu > Settings > General
19. Change the virtual machine's 'Name' to something that is relevant to your original Mac system e.g. 'Old OS X 10.8 Mac Pro'
20. Change the virtual machine's 'OS' to match that was on your physical Mac/hard disk/clone/disk image file
21. Go through and configure your required virtual machine custom settings:
22. Start up/boot the virtual machine
23. To avoid confusion with your host Mac, rename the virtual machine's hard disk from 'Second HD' to something that is different to your current hard disk e.g. 'Virtual OS X 10.8 HD'
24. Go to Virtual Machine menu > Install VMWare Tools
25. Install VMWare Tools, following the on screen instructions and restart the virtual machine when complete (you may get a message about the installer certificate being out of date and this appears to stop the Tools installing so things like drag and drop are not supported [with this guest OS])
26. If you are running an unsupported version of Mac OS X / OS X / macOS make sure you check out our Securing Older Operating Systems article

Q. What are the current, supported versions of macOS?

A. macOS 11 (Big Sur), macOS 10.15 (Catalina) and macOS 10.14 (Mojave) are supported by Apple. The latest security updates are:
• macOS 11 - included in the macOS 11.1 Update
• macOS 10.15 - included in the macOS 10.15.7 Combo Update + Security Update 2020-001
• macOS 10.14 - included in the macOS 10.14.6 Combo Update + Security Update 2020-007
• SECURITY WARNING: macOS 10.13 and earlier are no longer supported with security updates - see our securing older operating systems article.

Archivemr. Mac's Virtual Existence Free

VirtualBox

We have not tested this in VirtualBox but you should be able to do something similar to what we did in VMWare Fusion - we will update this article when we have more time to test this. Don't forget to donate to us (use the button in the bottom left corner of this web page).

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