To be clear, in order to create a bootable Mac OS X/macOS USB drive, you need to open the. Note for others - As I've discovered, Apple Silicon Macs can't prepare boot drives with older versions of macOS through means I'm aware of, because the Mac OS X install package won't run on an M-series chip (M1, M2), and the application file won't be extracted. Sources online suggested using my macOS install disc while Windows is running to get it installed, but that's not how I installed El Capitan, I downloaded it directly from Apple's website and used one of my other Macs compatible with El Capitan to prepare a bootable drive.

I suppose it may not be correct, but until I get confirmation otherwise I'm gonna keep trying. EveryMac notes that the minimum supported Windows version on this particular model is XP SP2. I know it sounds silly wanting to run XP on hardware such as this, but the intent was to be able to run some of my older games on this machine, in addition to supporting some of my other Macs. It's currently running all three just fine (macOS El Capitan is the latest macOS it can run, and what it's running now), but the big issue I've got is actually finding the BootCamp drivers for Windows XP (32-bit).

I actually got it with a somewhat unusual plan in mind, which was to triple-boot it between macOS, Linux Lite, and Windows XP. I've acquired an Early 2009 Mac Pro that works rather quite well.

Here's the full link in case the embedded link doesn't work: EDIT: After hours of scouring, I found BootCamp 3 on the Internet Archive.

Shrek the Third for mac instal