We've talked about how to set up Tahoe, but that guide replaced your current operating system. That's OK if you've got a second machine specifically for testing, or if you're for some reason willing to put up with a great deal of wonky-ness and potential data loss. The good news is that UTM offers free virtual machines on Apple Silicon Macs and it can run macOS 26 Tahoe right now—you just need to take a few minutes to set it up.
To get started, download the operating system. You will need to create an Apple Developer account, if you don't have one—you can enroll here. Eventually, you will be asked to pay $99 but you don't actually have to—just close the tab when you get to that part.
You'll need to download one more file, called Device Support for macOS 26 beta. Download this DMG, open it, and run the package installer. Setting up Tahoe in UTM won't work unless you install this, so don't skip this step.
Set up UTM
Launch UTM and click the plus icon to create a new virtual machine. Make sure you choose Virtualize, not Emulate, for the best performance. You'll then be asked how much memory and hard drive space you want to allocate to the machine—I suggest sticking with the defaults, just make sure you've got enough free storage space on your drive. Eventually you will be asked for an IPSW file.
Credit: Justin PotDrag the file you downloaded earlier here and click Continue. The installation process will begin, mostly not bothering you. Eventually, you will see the first-time setup wizard where you set up an account, choose your language and region, and sign into your iCloud account. You will be asked whether you want to transfer data, a step I recommend you skip.
Credit: Justin PotAfter completing the steps, you'll be able to log into macOS Tahoe.
Credit: Justin PotIf you want to access files on your Mac from inside the virtual machine, I recommend doing that with the file sharing feature in macOS itself. I could connect to any shared folder on my network from the virtual machine, including files shared from the Mac it was running on.
This is going to be the way I test Tahoe features from now until its official release in the fall. If you want a way to get a feel for Apple's upcoming OS without using a beta as your full time system, I recommend you give this a try.
Read More Details
Finally We wish PressBee provided you with enough information of ( You Can Try macOS 26 Tahoe (for Free) Without Risking Your Current Device )
Also on site :