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I stand partially corrected, you can apparently run OS X in a VM, but only on an OS X machine you buy from Apple. "to install, use and run up to two (2) additi

• bjtitus 15y ago
  You do realize that not including excess drivers for components that Apple doesn't use in its own hardware is part of that "better user experience" talked about above... You may disagree with Apple's approach of bundling hardware and software but you would be foolish to expect a company taking that route to produce software that runs on other devices. Notice that the cheapest Windows 7 option is $120 while Lion is $20. Apple is not selling software to run on other devices. They are selling devices with their software. I hope you understand the difference between a hardware and software company.
• Terretta 15y ago
  On the contrary, you certainly can. This is one of those pedantic situations where the difference between "can" (have the ability to) and "may" (have permission to) becomes relevant. You absolutely can run it in VMWare Workstation, as the link tells you how, on Windows 7, as the link tells you how. You may not be permitted (depends on your jurisdiction and legality of the EULA), but you can.