IBoot (the Interactive BOOTmenu system) is a set of applications that creates, configures, and manages a startup/boot menu that can boot Mac OS.

Rename the downloaded vdi file to something reads better to you, say SnowLeopard.vdi and place it in the your virtual disk image folder.

Unzip it using 7-Zip, a really cool free utility that can open almost any compressed file including.iso image.

Download the the disk image following the links provided in the end of all steps.

Using Pre-built Disk Image This is an easiest option to go, A) Use a pre-built VirtualBox disk image (.vdi) that has both Snow Leopard 10.6.4 and boot loader pre-installed b) install manually step by step yourself. When I was about to write a full blog of the detail steps, I came to know from Dinesh that he actually had a about using iBoot with VirtualBox, which was pretty much what I did. It has no mention of VirtualBox but the tools and instructions worked for me. I then searched up and down for the support of Core i5 boot loaders. After a number of hours try and error, I finally got to the conclusion that all my failures were because, the boot loader and OS X version combinations that I tried, none of them supports my Core i5 CPU. I couldn’t boot up the Mac Installer DVD from the virtual machine.

There are a few good articles explaining how to install Mac OS X on VirtualBox and a lot of people had reported success: But unfortunately, when I try to install on my Lenovo ThinkPad X201 with Core i5 M520 CPU, none of those guide worked.

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