For that, we'll be using Boot Camp Assistant to download those files in macOS. We'll also need software for installing drivers for our Mac Pro in Windows 10. We will need access to a PC running Windows to use that. For that, we'll be using the Windows media creation tool from Microsoft. Pre and Post-installation softwareįinally, before we get started we'll need some software for creating our installation media. This should be formatted so that both macOS and Windows 10 can view the files. This is only required if you don't have a sharable network location to copy files to your Windows 10 install. This is for creating our Windows 10 installation DVD A USB drive Installing from a Windows 10 DVD will give us the choice of either UEFI with GPT or Legacy BIOS and MBR. Installing Windows 10 from USB source will implement the UEFI and GPT installation schemes. We do this by starting the Windows 10 install on the PC using legacy BIOS defaults and then completing the installation on the Mac Pro. We're going to trick Windows 10 to use the older legacy BIOS booting and to also use partitioning called MBR rather than the newer EUFI and GPT technologies.
I know many purists will scoff at this point since a Mac Pro uses UEFI for booting but since we will be dual booting and macOS Mojave on Mac Pros don't play nicely when Windows 10 is using what's called a GPT partition for UEFI booting, we'll completely bypass the booting problems that come with those technologies. The next thing you'll need is access to an older PC or a PC with a motherboard that allows you to set the UEFI boot to Legacy BIOS boot.
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