This method is completely for testing and learning purpose. Do not use for permanent or production use. Please and Apple hardware. Oracle VirtualBox 3.2 officially supports Mac OS X as the guest on Apple hardware only. But still, it’s possible to install Mac OS X on non-Apple hardware with different bootloaders UPDATE – Intel i-series processor users- with three methodssuitable for Intel i3,i5 and i7 processors. – This same guide re-written with several major issues fixed and how to update to 10.6.5 When you updating to latest 10.6.6, make sure to check few considerations at end of this guide.

Nov 17, 2011 - Mac OS X Snow Leopard running in a virtual machine on top of OS X Lion. Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard DVD (ISO or DMG for MacBook Air. The reason this is so confusing is that Mac OS X is the only OS that can run most of the 32-bit kernel in compatibility mode of long mode while running native 64-bit apps on top (in 64-bit mode of course). As a result, Mac OS X Snow Leopard actually has three modes.

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The good thing is, you do not require any hacked Mac OS X installation DVDs or ISO files. Use your original Snow Leopard retail DVD or ISO file. Hi, I have installed OSX on a virtual machine (virtualbox) but quartz extreme is not being recognized! I however believe my graphic card is able to support it. It is a nvidia geforce GT 540M.

I had a look on the nvidia site but have not found any info on whether my graphic card supports it Could somebody give me a link to help find out? I therefore think the problem comes from the virtual box!

Is there a way (wathever solution) to make it work on a virtual box? It seems impossible to make iMovie work without quartz extreme Otherwise, is there an app that woul simulate or force its recognition or its processing? Thanks in advance • Hal says.

I’ve taken the plunge and installed Snow Leopard (aka Mac OS X 10.6) and was pretty psyched about the fact that it’s a 64-bit operating system, until my brother said “yeah, but I bet you’re still running in 32-bit mode”. How can I tell if my Snow Leopard computer is now running in 32-bit “compatibility” mode or as a true 64-bit operating system? Before we go further, realize that the majority — if not the vast majority — of people running Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard are running in 32-bit mode. In a lot of ways, I think that the 64-bit capability of the operating system is there for future growth of the platform, not because your iMac or PowerBook can handle it (or needs it, for that matter). For an operating system that Apple has said is all about fixes and tweaks, there’s actually rather a lot of new stuff that shows up, and a lot of code has been rewritten and enhanced without much fanfare. One example that’ll be critical for our needs is the Activity Monitor, which you can find in “Applications” –> “Utilities”. Launch it and you’ll see something like this: Notice the “Kind” column.

As you can see, some programs run in 64-bit mode, while others run in 32-bit mode, approximately 50/50 on my computer. Third party apps, like Adobe Air (which runs Seesmic Desktop) and Microsoft Entourage run as 32-bit applications, no surprise there.

But if you look closely, you’ll see that iTunes is also still a 32-bit application. Hmmm I expect that to change fairly soon!

This doesn’t show you whether you’re running in 32-bit or 64-bit mode, though, so to ascertain that you have to go through a slightly different hop click on the “Apple” menu and choose “About This Mac” then click on the “More Info” button. This will launch “System Profiler” and if you look down the left side you’ll see the major categories of “Hardware”, “Network” and “Software”. Click on “Software” and if you’re running in 32-bit mode, you’ll see this: See that line “64 bit Kernel and Extensions”? The value “no” means that you’re not running in 64-bit mode. Now, try rebooting and forcing 64-bit mode by holding down the “6” and the “4” key during boot.