It does not look like Citrix have done any work to make Mac OS X an officially supported guest operating system for Xenserver. This does not mean it is completely impossible but it does mean as you have found that your on your own.
Xen (pronounced / ˈ z ɛ n /) is a type-1 virtual machine, providing services that allow multiple computer operating systems to execute on the same computer hardware concurrently. It was originally developed by the University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory and is now being developed by the Linux Foundation with support from Intel. The Xen Project community develops and maintains Xen. Citrix Workspace app for Mac can be used on macOS Big Sur Beta 8 in test environments. Do not use Citrix Workspace app for Mac on macOS Big Sur Beta versions in production environments. Compatible Citrix products. Citrix Workspace app for Mac is compatible with all currently supported versions of the following Citrix products. In particular I'm interested in the installation of a testing Mac OS X Server inside a XEN domU, being the host a Debian linux server in the case that this would matter. Thanks in advance virtualization mac-osx xen virtual-machines mac-osx-server. Xen - a hypervisor, open source, unlike the KVM does not require the so-called 'Host OS', and runs directly on hardware, sharing the resources of a single physical computer into multiple virtual machines, called domains. Unlike Mac OS X, works fine under Windows onboard sound drivers provided with all the charms. However, before the first.
This contrasts with both VMware ESXi which does officially support Mac guests in ESXi running on a Mac, and Parallels Server. Both do this by doing two important things, firstly enforcing Apple's license conditions which only allow this if run on real Mac hardware and secondly by emulating the extra hardware that makes a Mac a Mac rather than a PC, they only get Apple's permission to do the later by agreeing to the former.
Hint - the issue that is preventing you running OS X in Xenserver is the same as that which prevents Virtualbox from running OS X.
Xen For Mac Os X 10.10
Xen (pronounced / ˈ z ɛ n /) is a type-1 virtual machine, providing services that allow multiple computer operating systems to execute on the same computer hardware concurrently. It was originally developed by the University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory and is now being developed by the Linux Foundation with support from Intel. The Xen Project community develops and maintains Xen. Citrix Workspace app for Mac can be used on macOS Big Sur Beta 8 in test environments. Do not use Citrix Workspace app for Mac on macOS Big Sur Beta versions in production environments. Compatible Citrix products. Citrix Workspace app for Mac is compatible with all currently supported versions of the following Citrix products. In particular I'm interested in the installation of a testing Mac OS X Server inside a XEN domU, being the host a Debian linux server in the case that this would matter. Thanks in advance virtualization mac-osx xen virtual-machines mac-osx-server. Xen - a hypervisor, open source, unlike the KVM does not require the so-called 'Host OS', and runs directly on hardware, sharing the resources of a single physical computer into multiple virtual machines, called domains. Unlike Mac OS X, works fine under Windows onboard sound drivers provided with all the charms. However, before the first.
This contrasts with both VMware ESXi which does officially support Mac guests in ESXi running on a Mac, and Parallels Server. Both do this by doing two important things, firstly enforcing Apple's license conditions which only allow this if run on real Mac hardware and secondly by emulating the extra hardware that makes a Mac a Mac rather than a PC, they only get Apple's permission to do the later by agreeing to the former.
Hint - the issue that is preventing you running OS X in Xenserver is the same as that which prevents Virtualbox from running OS X.
Xen For Mac Os X 10.10
Xen Mac Os X Guest
Ignoring technical issues the Apple licensing terms allow you to run up to two virtual Macs on a Mac and this is only for Mac OS X 10.6 Server, or OS X 10.7 Lion (client or server), or OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion (client or server), or OS X 10.9 Mavericks (client or server). You are not allowed to run Mac OS X 10.6 (client).
