3 ms·
For Fusion and Bootcamp, especially if you converted to APFS, you'll need VMware Fusion 10. Then on top of that you'll have to remove the VM that points to the
by wila 9y ago
For Fusion and Bootcamp, especially if you converted to APFS, you'll need VMware Fusion 10.
Then on top of that you'll have to remove the VM that points to the bootcamp partition and recreate that bootcamp VM.
Some have reported success when using that scenario. Unfortunately not everybody has been that lucky, so far it is unclear why.
- balls187 9y agoI haven't converted my disk yet, but that's good to know.
- wila 9y agoOne more recommendation is to use the "try before you buy" option [0]. You have 30 days to test. If it works out for you then buy and assign the license to the install and the time limit will be removed (so no need to reinstall) [0] http://www.vmware.com/products/fusion/fusion-evaluation http://www.vmware.com/products/fusion/fusion-evaluation
- wila 9y agoKeep an eye on this thread [0] at the VMware Fusion forum. Seems that it depends on if you installed Windows 10 by BIOS or EFI. For BIOS installed configurations you would have to disable SIP in order to use the bootcamp partition as a VM. Hopefully VMware finds a better solution. [0] https://communities.vmware.com/thread/572924 https://communities.vmware.com/thread/572924