![]() Launch Standalone Converter and select Convert Machine.Ģ. All my work has been done with VMware’s free ESXi server, so it may be that there’s an easier way to do this with vSphere. One thing to note before proceeding further is that I did not try this with a vSphere server. The process I’ve developed involves using a Windows 7 VM running inside of VMware Fusion, with the VMware Standalone Converter application installed. ![]() In the end, I was able to find a way to use VMware’s Standalone Converter to transfer 10.8.x VMs, but the process involves some extra steps on the ESXi server’s end. ![]() When I first tried moving 10.8.x VMs, I tried both VMware’s OVF Tool and VMware’s Standalone Converter, but neither initially appeared to provide me with the ability to transfer working OS X 10.8.x VMs. ![]() That said, I’ve found the process for moving OS X VMs has not been straightforward. As part of that, I’ve found it to be considerably easier for me to build the VM inside of VMware Fusion on my Mac and move it to ESXi, then build it from scratch on my ESXi server. I’ve started using ESXi servers more and more for hosting my test Macs, both here and at work.
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