Microsoft published free to use Windows virtual machines for Internet Explorer testing purposes, but you can also use them to create a bootable USB stick. To allow Windows to read from the USB port you'll need to install the VirtualBox Extension Pack. Short Bytes: In this article, we have created a list of the top 5 bootable USB tools for Windows operating system. You can create ISO files for different Windows operating systems, Linux distros.
The method of creating Bootable USB for Mac with Virtual Machine is, first you have to install Mac on any of them, then you have to download a small software called Unibeast for Creating Bootable USB. I know this method seems to be a very and long process, but this method will give you 100% result.
Now you have to decide which Virtual Machine you are going to use? A VMware or VirtualBox. Here are the articles How to install MacOS Sierra on them. In this lesson, I am using VMware Workstation Pro. If you are using the VirtualBox no matter, go ahead and use. Requirements for Creating Bootable USB.
A USB Flash drive. A USB Flash Drive is required; I recommend you to use a USB 3.0 or 3.1 because it will save much time of yours. With the USB Flash Drive, you have to download Unibeast from Tonymacx86.com, BY the help of this small software we are going to create a Bootable USB. On tonymacx86 all you have to create an account and you have to download Unibeast. For Creating Bootable USB, you also need MacOS Sierra 10.12.2.dmg file format. You can also download MacOS Sierra with two ways.
You can Download from App Store. Or You Can Additionally it from this link. I recommend you to download MacOS Sierra Additionally form the second link due to its size. Its size is 4.47 GB, So it’s better to download with IDM in windows rather than App Store.
Starting the Process of Creating Bootable USB? After Downloading MacOS Sierra.dmg file format, unzip it.
Select the Install MacOS Sierra and drag it to the Applications in order to copy the Installer.
Since macOS Sierra this is no longer normally possible, though you can alter. Bootcamp to reinclude this option. Alternatively, you can create a bootable USB using the terminal, or using an application like UNetbottin. You can find instructions for how to use the UNetbottin, and for using the terminal or reincluding the option in Bootcamp.Note, altering the package contents of Bootcamp also no longer seems possible in macOS Sierra.
At the moment, I do not know of a method to change/overwrite this. Hey guys I know this is an old topic but in case someone still looking for the solution.
I found a way to edit the Boot camp assistant info.plist You cannot alter info.plist if you are booted from the same hard drive. You'll need a second partition with MacOS X installed. In my case I have two partition with High Siarra installed on both partition.
And boot from the one you don't want to alter. In my case my second HDD. Now just open finder and navigate to the HDD you want to alter and just copy info.plist to Desktop and make a backup of it before you edit. Now you can follow Note: I try to edit with OS X default TextEdit but it doesn't work and I use sublime text, then it works fine. This can be done by console. First start connecting your usb drive and type diskutil list to display all connected drives.