I've tested this in a 64-bit Debian Jessie VM running inside Virtualbox successfully. In both VM cases (2 & 3) though you'll want to make sure the virtual network adapter in your hypervisor software is set to bridged mode so the EtherTalk packets can be sent and received correctly. 3) You could install a 32-bit copy of Windows in a VM and then run Basilisk and the 32 bit network driver inside that VM, but really why bother when it runs just fine in a Linux VM. 2) If you don't want to dedicate a PC to this or setup dual-booting you can install Linux inside of a VM and run Basilisk on that copy of Linux. There are no such problems getting the Basilisk network interface working in Linux. So how can you get AppleTalk/EtherTalk working on a 64-bit PC? 1) You could install Linux and run Basilisk in Linux. In addition, even if you compile it yourself installing it requires that you remove the prohibition on unsigned drivers in Windows 64-bit editions which is tricky and not suggested for security reasons.
BASILISK EMULATOR FOR MAC OS
Ports of Basilisk II are available for Mac OS X, Windows, Linux and a number of lesser-known systems. With Basilisk II, one can boot Mac OS versions 7.x through 8.1. As you may know though the network tap driver for Basilisk II is not compiled (though you can compile from source) for 圆4 Windows builds. Basilisk II is an open-source emulator of 68xxx-based Macintosh computers for Windows, OS X and Linux. It can be really handy to have network access in Basilisk II, especially if you have a netatalk (v2 of course, so you have EtherTalk support) server running on Linux on your network where files (complete with resource forks) can be stored on your network and transferred back and forth between old Macs (such as those that can read 800k disks) and Basilisk.