macos-virtualbox-vm VS bento

Although there's many other scripts and tutorials floating around the web that convert various macOS installer versions to ISO, I wrote yet another one that a) works on installers for Lion through Monterey, 2) produces reasonably sized disk images that work with VMware and VirtualBox, and iii) should be fairly understandable for people who aren't shell script experts, even if it's not as bulletproof as some other candidates:

Don't have a PC to test, but have you tried a virtual machine?

Finally if all fails - here is your solution for Mac os vm. https://github.com/geerlingguy/macos-virtualbox-vm

https://github.com/geerlingguy/macos-virtualbox-vm is a way to get a macOS VM on VirtualBox (Windows and Linux)

The github page has packer templates that you can modify to make your own custom boxes.

- https://github.com/chef/bento/tree/main/packer_templates/windows

I've previously used Hashicorp Packer configs in a private git repo (based on the 'chef bento' configs used for many standard Vagrant boxes) that can build template server images for and then deploy a complete fully unattended CI pipeline from scratch, using nothing more than Apache Subversion (built into CentOS and RHEL but also has an excellent Windows version!) and Jenkins. Takes under 15 mins to provision both and can be tested locally (and completely offline!) in Virtualbox as it uses a limited amount of resources. I developed the solution for a rather risk averse client that required a cheap and easy reusable centrally managed CI pipeline that could handle larger sources than git by default and be built from artefacts on a private 'air-gapped and sheep-dipped' LAN with verified SHA256 hashes for all vendor binaries. Source: https://github.com/chef/bento