The installation failed because some permission was denied even though I ran it as admin with sudo.Īfter that I searched for mounting an ISO image on macOs. Following this problem I tried to install "loop" as a kernel extension as it seemed not to be present on my machine but this didn't work either. I am 100% sure though that the directory exists actually. Mount: exec /Library/Filesystems/iso9660.fs/Contents/Resources/mount_iso9660 for /media/wincd: No such file or directory This failed on my machine with the error message: I read instructions on how to address this problem on Ubuntu from here. Second I don´t know how to achieve it in a way that works for me. First I do not understand what is actually meant by "mounting" in this case. This mounting is what I am concerned about know. I read on some forums that I would need to "mount" the ISO file in order to make it readable for Wine. I also tried to set the pointer of d:: to the subdirectory of /Volumes where the disk appears after connecting it to the laptop using an external driver.
Even if I set the pointer of d:: in the Wine configurations to the directory where the ISO file is located, however, it seems that Wine cannot recognise it and the error keeps appearing. To address this problem I created an ISO file for the CD. My problem is that the program asks for the original CD as soon as I try to ope it. exe-file that I can execute in Wine and that should open the program. The installation worked well and I have a. The game is written for Windows so I installed WineBottler and Wine in order to be able to run it. I´m trying to get an old chess game to work on my macBook pro (13 inches, Sierra version 10.12.6). This subreddit is for the discussion of using WINE to play video games.I´ve got a question regarding the mounting of ISO files on macOs connected to the usage of Wine. Instead of simulating internal Windows logic like a virtual machine or emulator, Wine translates Windows API calls into POSIX calls on-the-fly, eliminating the performance and memory penalties of other methods and allowing you to cleanly integrate Windows applications into your desktop. Wine (originally an acronym for "Wine Is Not an Emulator") is a compatibility layer capable of running Windows applications on several POSIX-compliant operating systems, such as Linux, Mac OSX, & BSD.
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