![]() It should now be possible to proceed with the installation. Once macOS 10.12.x is started, locate the macOS 10.13.4 installer and launch it.In Fusion's Virtual Machine Library, double-click on the VM to open it and power it on.Save the file and close the TextEdit window. ![]() (In TextEdit, untick Edit > Substitutions > Smart Quotes.) They aren't strictly necessary here, but if you do add them, be very careful to check that you are inserting straight quotes and not "66"-"99" style smart/typographic quotes. Other options in the file probably have double-quotes around them. Add a new line containing the following:.Go down to the very bottom of the file.In Fusion's Virtual Machine Library, right-click (or Ctrl+click) on the VM, then hold the Option key and choose the Open Config File in Editor option which appears.IMPORTANT: Close the virtual machine's window.Go into the virtual machine's Settings, and choose General, then change OS from macOS 10.12 to macOS 10.13.If you have any concerns about the following steps, it's highly recommended that you back up your virtual machine.Shut down the macOS 10.12.x virtual machine.We're still investigating a long-term solution, but in the meantime, here's a workaround: (This can be seen in the guest's Disk Utility, or in System Information under Hardware > Storage.) ![]() It appears that Apple have changed their macOS Installer in 10.13.4 to require that the target disk for an upgrade be an "internal" disk, and unfortunately our virtual SATA hard disks are currently considered "external". ![]()
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