Installation Assistant
Four routes into a new machine, drag-and-drop an ISO anywhere in the window, and the limits for each guest stated before you commit to anything.
Why it matters
Most virtualization apps discover their limits for you halfway through an install — after the download, after the partitioning, after you have spent an hour. Stating them on the way in is cheaper for everyone.
What changes
Without it
- Pick a guest, start an install, discover the missing driver or unsupported architecture later.
- Hunt for the right ISO with no guidance on which variant actually boots.
With 1VMTool
- Each route states what works and what does not before you start.
- Drop an ISO anywhere in the window and the assistant works out what it is.
What it covers
- Four entry routes covering the common cases
- Drag-and-drop ISO detection
- Per-guest limits shown up front
- Direct links to the correct download for each supported guest
What you get out of it
- Find out something will not work in seconds rather than an hour
- No guessing which ISO variant is the right one
Try it on your own Mac
Every screen states its limits before you commit to anything.