It is possible to test Windows screen reader accessibility on a Mac, in a virtual machine such as Parallels, VMWare, or Apple Bootcamp, but you will need a hardware or software workaround to make up for the lack of an Insert key on the Mac, because the Insert key is the main default modifier key used by screen readers on Windows.

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Note:

Before trying any of the methods below, you may want to configure NVDA to use 'Laptop' keyboard layout in the NVDA menu (NVDA+n) => Preferences => Keyboard Settings since the desktop layout relies on many keys which do not exist on some Mac keyboards (depending on your computer and/or keyboard model).

Option 1: Hardware

Use an external keyboard that has an insert key. There are many external keyboards you can plugin or that use Bluetooth to connect to your Mac. This option is more expensive, but also more reliable. If you are going to be using Windows screen readers a lot on your Mac, this is probably the best option.

Option 2: Software - SharpKeys

One option to remap an unused key to the missing insert key is by using an open source program called SharpKeys. SharpKeys is a utility that manages a Registry key that allows Windows to remap one key to any other key. Included in the application is a list of common keyboard keys and a Type Key feature to automatically recognize most keyboard keys.

Open your virtual machine program and download and install SharpKeys.
Run the SharpKeys program and click the 'Add' button.

Click the 'Type Key' button and press the key you want to replace. That key will be highlighted on the left column.

Or just find the key you want to replace on the list manually. That key will be highlighted on the left column.

Note: You can choose any keyboard key to map, but it makes sense to use a key that is duplicated on your keyboard so you do not lose any functionality. Examples of this include: left or right alt key, or the left or right control key.

In the right column, choose the 'Special: Insert' key to map the actual key to the virtual key.

Reset the virtual machine before testing the new mapped keys.

Option 3: Software - Karabiner Elements

For some newer Mac machines with touch bars, SharpKeys may not be the best solution. However, there is an alternate open source program called Karabiner Elements that is a powerful and stable keyboard customizer that should work if SharpKeys doesn't.

Download the Karabiner Elements program to your Mac - NOT on your virtual machine. Make sure you pick the version that matches your Mac operating system. You can find this information under the Apple logo => About this Mac.
Run through the installation set-up and open the Karabiner Elements program - NOT the Karabiner EventViewer program.

While the program is running, go to System Preferences => Security and Privacy. Press the 'Allow' button.

Go back to the Karabiner Elements program and run through the Keyboard Setup Assistant to find your computer's keyboard.

Next, go to the 'Simple Modifications' tab to map an unused key to the insert key.

Open up your virtual machine and test out your new insert key.

Bonus NVDA settings:

Install the Focus Highlight addon for NVDA which makes it easier to see what object currently has each of NVDA’s different focus targets.
Enable the 'Speech Viewer' log window via NVDA Menu => Tools => Speech Viewer so you can see what NVDA is saying more easily.

Cellebrite
Private
Industry	• High tech • Telecommunication (cellular phones) • Data extraction
Founded	1999; 21 years ago Petah Tikva, Israel
Founder	Avi Yablonka Yaron Baratz Yuval Aflalo
Headquarters	,
Number of locations	6 Main Offices (2017)
Worldwide
Key people	• Yossi Carmil (CEO) • Dana Gerner (CFO) • Alon Klomek (CBO) • Leeor Ben-Peretz (CSO) • Mark Gambill (CMO) • Osnat Tirosh (Chief People and Corporate Development Officer) • Ronnen Armon (Chief Products & Technologies Officer) • Ori Nurick (EVP, Product Management) • Gil Mazor (EVP, Research & Development) • Marque Teegardin (General Manager, North America) • Ken Basore (CEO, BlackBag Technologies)
Products	• Digital Intelligence solutions for law enforcement and enterprise
Services	• Phone-to-phone content transfer and backup • Mobile device forensics
+400 (2017)
Divisions	• Cellebrite (Digital Intelligence) • Mobilogy (Commercial & Retailers, Mobile Life Cycle)
Website	Cellebrite.com Mobilogy.com

Cellebrite is an Israeli Digital Intelligence company that provides tools that allow organizations to better access, analyze and manage digital data. The company is a subsidiary of Japan's Sun Corporation.

Overview[edit]

Cellebrite is headquartered in Petah Tikva, Israel. Its two subsidiary companies, Cellebrite USA Corp. and Cellebrite GmbH are respectively based in Parsippany, New Jersey, US, and Munich, Germany. Cellebrite is a fully owned subsidiary of Sun Corporation, a publicly traded company listed on JASDAQ (6736/JQ) based in Nagoya, Japan.

In 2017, Cellebrite's Mobile Lifecycle division was rebranded as Mobilogy.^[1]

Mobilogy produces hardware and software for phone-to-phone data transfer, backup, mobile applications electronic software distribution, and data analysis tools. Mobilogy products are used by various mobile operators, and are deployed in wireless retail points of sale. Mobilogy works with handset manufacturers to ensure compatibility^{[clarification needed]} before devices are released to the public.^[2]

Cellebrite's Mobile Forensics division was established in 2007 and produces software and hardware for mobile forensics purposes used by federal, state, and local law enforcement; intelligence agencies; military branches; corporate security and investigations; law firms; and private digital forensic examiners.^[2]

History[edit]

Cellebrite was established in Israel in 1999 by Avi Yablonka, Yaron Baratz, and Yuval Aflalo.^{[citation needed]}Cellebrite's first manufactured hardware and software offered a compressive phone-to-phone data transfer devices and offered contact synchronization and content transfer tools for mobile phones, intended for use by wireless carrier sales and support staff in retail stores.

Initially, Cellebrite's commercial products were used as a tool for migration from IS-95 (CDMA) enabled mobile phones to the GSM standard. Later, Cellebrite Wireless Carriers & Retailers' Universal Memory Exchanger (UME) gained additional data extraction and transfer capabilities, as well as additional mobile phone diagnostics, backup, and application management and delivery.

In 2007, Cellebrite established an independent division targeted at the mobile forensics industry. Cellebrite's Mobile Forensics introduced mobile forensics products in 2007, under the family brand name 'Universal Forensic Extraction Device' (UFED), with the ability to extract both physical and logical data from mobile devices such as cellular phones and other hand-held mobile devices, including

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