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Yes. Apple's not going to come after you for running too many VMs on your personal machine, but if you're running a commercial enterprise involving macOS VMs th
by plorkyeran 6mo ago
Yes. Apple's not going to come after you for running too many VMs on your personal machine, but if you're running a commercial enterprise involving macOS VMs they do care.
- moondev 6mo agoVMware vSphere is not a product intended to be used by consumers. It's intended to be run by enterprises at scale. ESXi is running the vms not macOS. https://i0.wp.com/williamlam.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/esxi-macos-guest-mac-pro-2019.png?ssl=1 https://i0.wp.com/williamlam.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/...
- spockz 6mo agoYes. And the license only allows you to run macOS guests on macOS hosts. So using esxi means you don’t have any license for whatever macOS guests you run.
- moondev 6mo agoYou are confusing macos guests on KVM (Linux) and macos guests on ESXi which is a real enterprise product, and officially enables you to run as many macos vms as your hardware supports.