O.o: MAC apple

Tampilkan postingan dengan label MAC apple. Tampilkan semua postingan

Xcode 4.1 GM (Lion)

for more info : http://developer.apple.com/xcode/index.php

Download Xcode 4.1 GM (Lion) (torrent)

more info : http://www.apple.com/macosx/server/

Download Mac OS X 10.7 Lion Server GM (direct)

Download Mac OS X 10.7 Lion Server GM (torrent)

review : http://www.apple.com/macosx/whats-new/

Download Mac OS X 10.7 Lion GM (direct)

Download Mac OS X 10.7 Lion GM (torrent)

How to install OSX 10.7 Lion in vmware

Original post by: http://www.obviouslogic.com:8080/solutions/lion-vmware/

Step 1: Create a blank disk image.
Using Disk Utility, create and mount a new image with the following settings,

Name: MyInstaller
Size: 5 GB
Format: Mac OS X Extended
Encryption: none
Partitions: Single partition - Apple Partition Map
Image Format: DVD/CD master

You can name it whatever you want, but be sure to modify the steps below accordingly.

Step 2: Mount the Lion installer image.
The image I obtained mounts as 'Mac OS X Install ESD'. If yours mounts as something different, then you will need to make any necessary changes to reflect that in the following steps.

Step 3: Mount the Base System image.
The Lion installer image contains a bunch of hidden files, to get to them you'll need to run the Terminal application. One of these hidden files is BaseSystem.dmg which is used to boot the system.

$ cd "/Volumes/Mac OS X Install ESD"
$ open BaseSystem.dmg

The volume will mount as 'Mac OS X Base System'

Step 4: Copy the base system.
The entire contents of the base system needs to be copied to your installer image. The 'Restore' feature in Disk Utility works great for this. Once that is finished, you can eject the BaseSystem image, it is no longer needed.

Please note, if you chose to "Erase destination", your installer image will now have the same name as the source, 'Mac OS X Base System'. I rename mine back to 'MyInstaller'.

Step 5: Setup the 'kernelcache' file.
First the file needs to be copied from the Lion installer image to your installer image, then the boot configuration file updated to specify the location of the file.

$ cp "/Volumes/Mac OS X Install ESD/kernelcache" /Volumes/MyInstaller/kernelcache

$ cd /Volumes/MyInstaller/Library/Preferences/SystemConfiguration/
$ sudo vi com.apple.Boot.plist

Make sure the boot file contains at least the following key/value to specify the location of the kernelcache file,

Kernel Cache
\kernelcache

Step 6: Copy the installation Packages.
Before the packages can be copied from the Lion installer image, there's a file on your installer image that needs to be deleted.

$ sudo rm /Volumes/MyInstaller/System/Installation/Packages

$ sudo cp -R "/Volumes/Mac OS X Install ESD/Packages" /Volumes/MyInstaller/System/Installation/Packages

The copy (cp) command will take a few minutes; it's copying a few gigabytes of data, so be patient.

Step 7: Flag the system as a server installation.
Again, in order to boot an OS X volume in VMware, it needs to be a server. The system checks for the existence of a file in a specific location; you can imitate a server installation simply by creating that file.

$ cd /Volumes/MyInstaller/System/Library/CoreServices
$ sudo touch ServerVersion.plist

That's it for the installation disk. Both installer images can be ejected.

Step 8: Create a virtual machine. This shouldn't be anything new to you, but I'll go through each step anyway.

Open VMware Fusion and select "New..." from the File menu.
Click the "Continue without disc" button.
Select "Create a custom virtual machine" and then Continue.
Select 'Operating System: Apple Mac OS X' and 'Version: Mac OS X Server 10.6 64-bit', then click Continue.
Click the "Customize Settings" button, then name and save the new virtual machine.
Choose "CDs & DVDs" from Settings, then click "Use disc image" and select your installer image.
Choose "Hard disks" from Settings, deselect "Split into 2 GB files" for the pre-created hard drive and click "Apply". *

Feel free to make any other changes to the settings with one caveat, you must use a SCSI hard disk; IDE drives are not recognized by the installer after it boots. Also, if the hard disk is going to be used as a boot disk, it cannot be split into separate 2 GB files, so make sure to deselect that option when the HD is created.

Step 9: Replace the VMs NVRAM.

The default NVRAM will boot up previous OS X systems, but it will not boot up a Lion volume. I have a VM that I initially used as a Snow Leopard system. Booting into that system seems to have set the NVRAM so that it will know how to boot a Lion volume. Here is the NVRAM file from that VM. You can download it and use it in your VM.

Download and uncompress the nvram file.
Locate your VM within the Finder, right click and select "Show Package Contents".
Delete the current nvram file if one exists.
Copy the downloaded nvram file into the folder and rename it to match the name of your VM; mine is named, "Mac OS X 10.7", so the nvram file would be renamed to "Mac OS X 10.7.nvram"

Now you should be able to run the VM and it will boot up to being the installation process.

--

Step 10: Installing Lion.
After the installation disk boots up, the first thing you should do is run Disk Utility and format the hard drive. All the norms apply; GUID partition map, Mac OS X Extended (Journaled) format, etc. When done, Quit to return to the installer.

Continue with the installation.

When the installation is complete, it will attempt to reboot the VM using the freshly installed OS on the hard disk. It won't boot, because it's not a server installation.

Step 11: Forcing the VM to boot from the CD.
VMware will not let you change the startup disk in the VMs settings, so you'll have to force a change while the VM is running.

Start the VM. As soon as you see the vmware splash screen, hit the escape key. This will bring you to a boot menu, select "Boot Manager"

This will then bring you to another menu where you choose which device to boot from. With "Mac OS X" selected, you can look at the 'Device Path' info on the right side of the screen to see the path to the default OS X boot device (this should be the hard disk). You can then move through the list to determine which device would be the CD to boot from. (The Pci or Scsi numbers will be different.) If you choose the wrong device the first time, you can just restart the VM and choose another until you get it right.

Step 12: Flag the new system as a server installation.
After the VM boots from the install disk again, run the Terminal from the Utilities menu.

I labeled my HD, "OS X Lion HD" when I initialized it, so I would enter the following to 'touch' the system,

# touch "/Volumes/OS X Lion HD/System/Library/CoreServices/ServerVersion.plist"

Now you can quit the Terminal, choose Startup Disk from the Utilities menu and restart from the hard disk.

Mac OS X Lion, the next version of Apple’s Mac operating system, got a developer preview release today alongside the introduction of new MacBook Pros. The OS update was announced in October 2010 at Apple’s “Back to the Mac” event. Expectations of an release grew recently as sites reported seeing increased traffic from users with 10.7 on their machines, meaning Apple had ramped up internal testing.

Lion (version 10.7 of OS X) brings a number of features from the iPad to the Mac, among others. Apple breaks down some of the new features in its press release announcing the new developer preview:

Lion features Mission Control, an innovative new view of everything running on your Mac; Launchpad, a new home for all your Mac apps; full screen apps that use the entire Mac display; and new Multi-Touch™ gestures. Lion also includes the Mac App Store℠, the best place to discover, install and automatically update Mac apps.

Mission Control is like Exposé and Spaces on steroids, giving you tons of control over windows and workspace management. Launchpad basically brings iOS home screens to your Mac, allowing you to quickly organize apps. In addition to full-screen and multi-touch gestures, Lion also introduces support for Auto Save and Resume in Mac apps, which should essentially mirror the way apps can quit and jump back to exactly where they left off using iOS’ multitasking features. And Versions should also be great for productivity, as it allows you to compare your current document to past iterations side-by-side.

Another great new change detailed in Apple’s press release is a brand new version of Mail, which brings “an elegant, widescreen layout inspired by the iPad; Conversations, which automatically groups related messages into one easy to read timeline; more powerful search; and support for Microsoft Exchange 2010.” I never stray far from using Mail in OS X, but these changes sound like they’ll be huge improvements to a product that is admittedly showing its age.

The main new features in OS X Lion were all shown off when Apple first unveiled the new operating system, and you can see our more detailed look at each individual aspect of the new OS in Alex’s article about the 10.7 launch announcement. As users dig into the new developer preview, I’m sure we’ll see many more details emerge regarding Apple’s latest major OS update.

Download now Mac OS X 10.7 Lion Developer Preview (via torent)

Apple releases Snow Leopard Graphics Update for Mac OS X10.6

keren

Apple has released a Snow
Leopard graphics update to
address some graphical issues
introduced in Apple's 10.6.4
update for OS X. Specifically, the
update fixes frame rate issues
with Valve's games Portal and
Team Fortress 2, and it fixes a
problem that may have caused
Aperture 3 or StarCraft II to
crash or become unresponsive.
The update also resolves
graphics corruption issues
brought on by disconnecting
and reconnecting external
displays while a Mac is running.
The graphical issues with Valve's
games following the 10.6.4
update received a fair bit of
publicity. Fortunately, this
update should resolve those
issues. Let us know in the
comments how it goes for you.
Snow Leopard Graphics Update
is 69 MB and is available in
Software Update or via direct
download here. http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4286
Direct link :
" Click Disini "