fetch-macos.py utility requires the version of MacOS to be specified within the mysterious format of "Product ID (as seen in SoftwareUpdate)". Hmm... it took me a while to discover those Product IDs.
They are as follows (you need to use string like "001-57224" as an argument to -p option):
2 001-04366 10.15.4 19E2269 2020-05-04 macOS Catalina
3 071-97382 11.6 20G165 2021-09-17 macOS Big Sur
4 001-36801 10.15.6 19G2021 2020-08-12 macOS Catalina
5 002-23774 12.0.1 21A559 2021-10-25 macOS Monterey
6 002-23589 11.6.1 20G224 2021-10-25 macOS Big Sur
7 061-86291 10.15.3 19D2064 2020-03-23 macOS Catalina
8 041-91758 10.13.6 17G66 2019-10-19 macOS High Sierra
9 041-88800 10.14.4 18E2034 2019-10-23 macOS Mojave
10 001-68446 10.15.7 19H15 2020-11-11 macOS Catalina
11 061-26589 10.14.6 18G103 2019-10-14 macOS Mojave
12 001-51042 10.15.7 19H2 2020-09-24 macOS Catalina
13 071-72781 11.5.1 20G80 2021-07-26 macOS Big Sur
14 001-57224 10.15.7 19H4 2020-10-27 macOS Catalina
15 041-90855 10.13.5 17F66a 2019-10-23 Install macOS High Sierra Beta
16 061-26578 10.14.5 18F2059 2019-10-14 macOS Mojave
17 071-78704 11.5.2 20G95 2021-08-18 macOS Big Sur
18 001-36735 10.15.6 19G2006 2020-08-06 macOS Catalina
So the final version of the wanted command could be:
$ python3 fetch-macos.py -p 001-57224
P.S. You're also might be interested in installinstallmacos.py instead of fetch-macos.py.
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