• Getting OS X to trust self-signed SSL Certificates Here is the guide for getting your browsers to accept self-generated SSL certificates on OS X. I am sure it is just as easy on other operating systems and hopefully this guide will give you a head start on what to search for.
• They can boot your mac from an external hard drive for testing (and if your laptops hard drive is not encrypted, they can access your files that way), so they don't need your password. I even removed the drive before repair and there wasn't a problem here.
• Get more done with the new Google Chrome. A more simple, secure, and faster web browser than ever, with Google’s smarts built-in.
• Many cheap cables don't. Many thunderbolt cables don't! If in doubt, use the original Apple cable. The USB-C cable MUST be plugged into the LEFT (rearmost) USB port of the sick machine. This is the opposite of Intel Macs. The other end must be plugged into another Mac running the latest version of Apple Configurator 2 (currently 2.13.2).

When Apple released Mac OS X 10.7 Lion last month, the company did a very unusual thing: It made it an online-only download. That freaked out a lot of people who were afraid if something went.

NOTE: The instructions to create an ISO from any OSX Install application are covered in another article.

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Install OSX 10.13

1. Create a new VM with the 10.13 template. Accept the defaults, with the exception of RAM (at least 3 GB), number of vCPUs (at least 2) and amount of HD (according to your needs, no less than 10 GB). Also make sure that USB3 controller is selected under the Ports » USB. Choose the newly created ISO as your boot medium.
   NOTE: Do NOT designate your virtual HD as an 'SSD'. The installation WILL fail if you do that, because the OSX installer will convert the filesystem to APFS, something that the VirtualBox EFI can not handle.
   
2. Start the VM. It may seem that the installation stalls but don't shut the VM, be patient. Specifically, right before you switch to the graphics with the Apple logo and the progress bar, you'll get stuck at the point where the OSX ≥ 10.12.4 gets stuck:
   
3. After selecting the language, open 'Disk Utility'. For reasons that only Apple engineers understand, you will *not* see your hard drive! Instead you'll see a bunch of partitions that are of no interest to you whatsoever (see NOTE below). On the top-left side, click on the 'View' drop-down and select 'Show All Devices'. Now you'll see your 'VBOX HARDDISK Medium'. Select it and choose 'Erase' from the toolbar. Leave the defaults (HFS+J/GUID), except maybe the name, choose anything you like. Quit 'Disk Utility' once done.
   NOTE: This 'glitch' has been fixed with 10.13.2. Now the hard disk shows properly when Disk Utility is opened.
   
4. Select 'Install macOS'. Continue and agree to the license. This will start a phase where the actual installer is copied to the Recovery Partition of the hard disk that you selected. That part is rather quick, lasting less than a couple of minutes on an SSD drive. After that your VM reboots. But, you won't re-boot into the OSX installation phase, you'll restart the whole installation again from scratch! Houston, we have a problem!!! If you're observant, you'll notice a quick message coming up, right before the VM boots again from the ISO to restart the whole installation process:
   
5. Apple (another wise move) has modified the way that it reads/treats the different partitions in the EFI, something that currently VirtualBox cannot handle (as of 5.2.2). But, there is a solution. Once you find yourself up and running, right after the language selection step, shut down the VM and eject the 10.13 ISO that you booted from. Then boot the VM again. You get dropped in the EFI Shell.
   
6. You need to keep resetting the VM (HostKey+R) and press any key until you get into the EFI menu screen. If you don't succeed, and you end up in the EFI shell, enter 'exit'. That will you get to the EFI menu, shown below:
   
7. Select the 'Boot Maintenance Manager' option, then 'Boot from File'. Now, you should have two options. The first one is your normal Boot partition, but this is not yet working, because you haven't yet installed 10.13. This is where the VM should be booting up from normally, and this is why it fails to boot. The second partition however is your Recovery partition. This is the one you should boot from to do the installation. This could be also used to do a re-installation of 10.13, just like on a real system, should the need arise.
   

   BootFromFile.png (48.02 KiB) Viewed 94664 times

   
   
8. Choose the second option, then '<macOS Install Data>', then 'Locked Files', then 'Boot Files', and finally 'boot.efi' and let the games begin!
   
9. That second part of the installation is where 10.13 actually gets installed. This is going to take substantially more time, about 20-30 min with the VM consuming every available CPU cycle. The VM will reboot a couple of times but you should be all set.

PS: There is also another guide, which I discovered

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after I wrote this guide, that contains some pretty pics in case you get confused by the text-only instructions: http://tobiwashere.de/2017/10/virtualbo .. st-system/

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I see from your post that you're concerned about a certificate verification message popping up when connecting to a network. If you want to continue connecting to that network, then you will need to simply click on continue and type in your administrator password. This is likely occurring because the root certificate isn't trusted by your computer, and you must authenticate it before it can be trusted. To get this to stop appearing in the future, you should see an option to 'Always Trust.'

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1. In the Verify Certificate dialog, click Show Certificate.
2. Review the certificate, then if you have confidence in the server or signature, select the checkbox to always trust the certificate or to acknowledge the signature is valid.

   For information about current trust policies, click the Details disclosure triangle. To learn more about trust policies, see:

   Certificate trust policies

3. Click Connect or OK. If prompted, enter your account password.

   If the certificate is a root certificate, enter the name and password of an administrator of the Mac you’re using.

If you want to change a certificate’s trust policy later, use Keychain Access.

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Take care.

Sep 15, 2015 6:11 AM