However, I run Windows 10 in Yosemite using Parallels Desktop, not Boot Camp. Sorry if this is not relevant to you, as it seems you want to do a dual boot, not use a VM. Anyway, here's what I did: Dual boot windows 7 and mac on pc ejmr general. police baton material nuxt bridge axios lenovo dock connector pinout kibana annotations tripadvisor scotland forum keycloak sso openid connect. On the MBP, I was already running Windows 8.1 in Parallels, so I did the upgrade to 10 just to get the activation to be saved on MS's servers, with no intention of actually using this version since I wanted a 'clean' install (the version from my desktop PC's was a new clean install). I then made a clone of my desktop PC's Windows 10 HD as an image using EaseUS TODO Backup.

I simply went into internet explorer inside windows and downloaded the update, something like 5.1.something, did a restart of windows after installing, and voila the boot camp control panel now recognizes the OSX volume, and can boot into it through the control panel. I copied this image to an external USB drive and hooked it up to the MBP. On the MBP, in Parallels I booted from the EaseUS TODO Recovery CD. I then chose to restore the image from the external HD using the 'recover to dissimilar hardware' feature of EaseUS TODO Backup. This lets you move Windows installations between different computers with different hardware.

Windows 10 works perfectly in Parallels on my MBP and is activated. On your Mac Pro, go to Finder > Applications > Utilities folder and open ' Boot Camp Assistant '. I couldn't be happier, since I did not have the time to install all of the software from my desktop onto my MBP and I needed something that 'just worked' for software development. Click Continue when the Boot Camp opened. Then you can specify the size of Mac OS and Windows system size.

Windows 7 on macbook pro 2011 parallels