KonstantinB6
Junior Member
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
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I got them from the list maintained here and used the latest, 11.6.7. The links are to apple.com so seems legit to me.@eliotw can you please share where you downloaded the Big Sur installer app from? We can try that approach in the interim. Thank you!
After you download the installer app from that link, run it and it installs the "Big Sur" app in your Applications folder, then select that when installing a new VM and Parallels automatically converts it to some disk image and uses it for the actual VM install (that part is all under the covers except for the pop-up that tells you it's doing it).Awesome, thanks @eliotw! We have the app file. You mentioned converting it to an image, is there a tool for that?
I used 11.6.7. I'd read that installing a VM using the app isn't supported on the M1. I'm on Intel.Thanks! Unfortunately when I did that with the most recent Big Sur version, Parallels failed to created the disk image. Which version did you use @eliotw?
It is frustrating, not sure why BigSur isn't working for you. Here a method I just used to convert the Big Sur app to an ISO so that Parallels doesn't try to do that itself. It worked and I was able to install a new VM using the ISO. These are the ClI commands you'd enter in the Terminal app:Yes I'm on Intel too and I used the same exact version but ran into that error. This is pretty frustrating as a paying Parallels customer. Currently I have no way of setting up a MacOS VM.
You first need to run the .pkg file and it creates the "Install macOS Big Sur" app in Applications. The first "hdiutil" cmd above creates the /tmp/BigSur.dmg file.You're awesome @eliotw! If only the Parallels team was as helpful as you are
Do I need to convert the .pkg file I downloaded into a .dmg file? If so, how did you do that?
Thank you for your participation and response.You first need to run the .pkg file and it creates the "Install macOS Big Sur" app in Applications. The first "hdiutil" cmd above creates the /tmp/BigSur.dmg file.