I've read through some of the threads, but I'm not sure I'm getting the answer I'm seeing.
I'm fine right now on in iMac 5k running 10.13.6 High Sierra beta and VMWare Fusion 10.1.2 Professional. My only VM is a Windows 10 installation.
I would like to upgrade my Mac to Mojave developer beta 2. Are there any issues running my existing VMWare and Tools, and launching my existing VM? Do I need to prep things in advance, or no issues, or known issues?
Thanks
There's always issues - particularly for early stage beta release. Apple regularly changes things throughout the cycle, and that can break Fusion, so even if it works now, it may stop later.
If you have a critical need, I'd dual-boot the mac - install Mojave on an external drive for testing, and use High Sierra for production work.
See here: macOS 10.14 Mojave Developer Preview/Beta guest...
for more commentary.
Movaje destroyed ability for my USB keyboard and mouse to work with Windows Xp and Windows 8 VMs. t
ried the fixes in the KB. No use.
Hi Henryec33,
Please have a look here:
Keyboard and Mouse not working in VMWare Fusion guests
It is not a VMware Fusion 10 issue, it is because Mojave changed how things work.
FWIW, this also happens on VMware Fusion 11.
--
Wil
Thanks for the idea. Tired that and no good. There is a solution. This is the correct topic link Keyboard and Mouse not working in VMWare Fusion guests
The short answer is the Mojave upgrade unchecks the box in Apple Accessibility Options that allow VMWare to use the mouse and keyboard.
This problem is with the Apple upgrade not moving settings. Vmware works fine once this box has been checked, again.
For me the upgrade from Fusion 10 to Fusion 11 was a big mistake. Now I have the complete desaster of 10 destroyed Windows 10 VMs. Windows could not repair them so I let the reset to a clean system - and done that, after a while it crashed again and the VM can not be repaired again!
... I have to add: Fusion 10 worked well on Mojave 10.14.1
It's not supported, so your VM's are at risk. Make sure you make frequent backups (not time machine of course).