Now we need to make it all worth it by getting it loaded up with some nice Mac VMs. If you’ve already been following along (or just got caught up), you’ve got a nice, shiny, bare metal Mac Mini running ESXI vSphere. I also covered the general benefits of using Mac Minis themselves as hosts, and how you too can “get to bare metal,” step by step. But using the Apple Virtualization Framework you'll be getting near-native performance and so it's a perfect way to check out Ventura before it launches this fall.In the first installation of this series, I introduced the higher goal that led me to stripping down and installing ESXI on a Mac Mini: creating long-running Mac environments for teams that needed a variety of different OS virtual machines. There aren't many features to change, so it's extremely easy to use for beginners.

Then right-click on the VM and select Edit. If for any reason you didn't provide enough hardware resources, or you need to change the display resolution of the VM, first shut it down. When it comes back up you'll be staring at a brand new installation of the macOS Ventura beta. That's all you need to do now besides wait for the upgrade to install and reboot. Click the Upgrade Now button to begin the process. The tool will then enroll your virtual machine and prompt you to download macOS Ventura. You'll be given a download link to the macOS Public Beta Access Utility which you can install and use as you would on your regular Mac.

Go to the Apple public beta site, log in with your Apple ID and enroll your Mac. Once you're on the Monterey desktop, it's now a case of signing up for the Apple macOS public beta, just as if this were your physical Mac.

Vm vsphere for mac