Mini vMac is now installed, and ready to run.Unzip the contents of the latest build to your destination folder.
Create a destination folder on your system that you will install Mini vMac in.Download the latest build from for this example I’m using version 36.04 for Windows.The latest version for Windows, OS X, Linux etc. Copy files from a volume image on to a drive image.Copy files from your host system on to a partition image using Mini vMac.Drag and drop any other volume images on to Mini vMac that you want to edit.Drag and drop my 2GB System 7.5.5 volume image on to Mini vMac to boot from that image file.
Once I have everything setup the way I want on the volume image I can use Basilisk II to copy the contents of the volume image to a drive image if needed.īecause Mini VMac is already well documented on sites like Emaculation, I’m only going to describe the basics of how to setup Mini vMac and focus on how you can use it to add or remove files from the System 6.0.8 or System 7.5.5 bootable volume images available to download on my site. I mainly use Mini vMac for working with System 6.x and earlier Systems that aren’t supported by Basilisk II. You probably know what Mini vMac is, but if not, a quick summary: Mini vMac is an open source emulator of some 68k-based Macintosh computers that runs on Windows, OS X, Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD, Open Indiana, Microsoft Windows Mobile, and some other platforms. This entry describes how you can edit my volume images on Windows 10 using Mini vMac (Mini vMac cannot read or modify drive images). One of the most popular features of my site is my ready made System 6.0.8 or System 7.5.5 bootable images for use with 68k Macintosh systems.