Software, for purposes of: (a) software development (b) testingĭuring software development (c) using macOS Server or (d) personal,įrom a technical perspective, there's nothing that would prevent you from running a VM on non-Apple hardware, though you would clearly be in violation of the SLA, and as such, I can't recommend you do this. Of the Apple Software within virtual operating system environments onĮach Mac Computer you own or control that is already running the Apple To install, use and run up to two (2) additional copies or instances However, note that these methods may violate Apple's macOS SLA.Īccording to Apple's macOS 10.12 SLA, you may use your limited, non- transferable, non-exclusive license:
However, if you're intent on running macOS on non-Apple hardware, there are ways. While it's not entirely the same thing, you could use one of the WebKit Linux ports to run 'mostly Safari' on Linux.
