![]() Which pretty much ruled it out as a guest operating system even though both VMware and Parallels said it was "possible" to virtualize the OS. So it was a one license, one machine EULA. Apple stated that the license only allowed you to install and use one copy of the Mac OS X Server software on a single Apple-labeled computer at a time. If you remember the long, drawn out discussions in the past, the idea of virtualizing Mac OS X was clear. The good news, however, is that there is definitely change in the air. Is this a Halloween trick? Or treat? I suppose it depends on the way you look at it. But in this case, we are actually talking about virtualizing the Mac OS itself. When we talk about virtualization on the Apple Mac platform, we are usually talking about virtualizing Microsoft Windows or Linux operating systems as guest operating systems on either VMware Fusion or Parallels' Desktop for Mac products.
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