This will never boot anything close to graphical macOS UI. Userspace is instead borrowed from iOS 14 b3. Absolutely nothing is supported: literally only the kernel and the serial port works, not even the userspace since there’s no disk driver. The boot loop will be fixed after the update.And the macOS kernel will boot into launchd. If you're upgrading from 19431034, make sure to update the kernel packages (even if resulting in a boot loop) before installing the new version of VMWare Fusion, or your VMs will not be usable afterwards. VMWare Fusion 20191287: Requires very recent versions of kernel-default/kernel-firmware-* or it will refuse to boot. (Latest packages known to work are kernel-default-5.14.11-2.1 and kernel-firmware-*-20220411-1.1), the responsible commit is probably this one VMWare Fusion 19431034: Current versions of kernel-default/kernel-firmware-* might result in a boot loop. Changing the display resolution in KDE Plasma to something else than 1024x768 requires KScreen 2 to be disabled in Background Services (resolution resets on restart, this is a KDE bug). Wayland is currently not supported at all, only X11 (so make sure to disable Wayland). Kernel 5.14+ is required for the right graphics drivers. This includes networking with the host OS and open-vm-tools features such as shared clipboard, clock sync etc. 
More: VMWare Fusion (Public Tech Preview 21H1/22H2)Īt the moment openSUSE Tumbleweed is not officially supported, but a standard installation of the 20211028-0 aarch64 release (with KDE Plasma desktop) mostly "just works". Simply disable sound, mic, and camera in the VM settings. After installation, you may face the problem that the virtual machine will not boot. Still, it is possible to install openSUSE using the aarch64 iso. Support of M1 is official for Parallels Desktop 16, however at this time OpenSUSE is not officially supported as a guest operating system. audiodev none,snd0 -device intel-hda -device hda-output,audiodev=snd0
device nec-usb-xhci -device usb-tablet -device usb-kbd \ device virtio-blk-device,drive=hd0 -device virtio-gpu-pci \ netdev user,id=hostnet0 -drive if=none,file=$ISO,id=hd0 \ bios /opt/homebrew/share/qemu/edk2-qqrch64-code.fd -serial stdio \
Qemu-system-aarch64 -m 2000 -cpu host -smp 2 -M virt,highmem=off -accel hvf \ One possible command line to start qemu is: Then, you can run any UEFI images, such as NET/DVD installer, live images or JeOS-efi image. So, you need to install qemu 6.2.0 on your Apple M1 powered system. Support of M1 in qemu has been merged in qemu 6.2.0.
Having a look at the Upstream Feature support basic image could be build.
Cores: 8-10 (4-8 performance cores and 2-4 efficiency cores). 5 VMWare Fusion (Public Tech Preview 21H1/22H2).
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