I've tried the oft-recommended command line to enable AirDrop on Mojave, but it doesn't really work:
Code: Select all
defaults write com.apple.NetworkBrowser BrowseAllInterfaces 1
Stephen
Code: Select all
defaults write com.apple.NetworkBrowser BrowseAllInterfaces 1
I don't have a straight answer for you, but instead a question that maybe can help: Where are the two wireless end points in your setup?SteveMacGeek wrote:I would've thought that getting AirDrop to work between a Mojave Host and a Mojave Guest would've been a no-brainer.
This depends on the network configuration of the VM and the guest OS, see VirtualBox Networking Modes.SteveMacGeek wrote:Is it correct that by default, the Guest is "connected" to the network of the Host as if by ethernet?
Not by default, it's the only way. There's no wireless network in a VM. Not unless you use a USB-to-WiFi adapter that you capture in your VM.SteveMacGeek wrote:Is it correct that by default, the Guest is "connected" to the network of the Host as if by ethernet?
Can I see the steps? Because on my mind there are 2...SteveMacGeek wrote:It's a 13-step process, however...
Sure -- any suggestions on making the process simpler is appreciated:Can I see the steps? Because on my mind there are 2...
So I have Bonjour Computers checked as a view option in Finder Preferences. And I assume you meant, "look in the Finder window sidebar for the shared computer/folder under Locations." But I didn't see any listed there because I had never logged in and saved my password.Go to the Finder » Bonjour computers.