I want to try out Windows 11 on my computer and am unclear about the differences between “dual boot” and a virtual machine. I’m on a Mac system and ideally don’t want to rely on Win11, just try it out safely.
I want to try out Windows 11 on my computer and am unclear about the differences between “dual boot” and a virtual machine. I’m on a Mac system and ideally don’t want to rely on Win11, just try it out safely.
Hi Dave. I’ve been running Windows 10 through VMware Fusion on my Mac system and am wondering if I have the optimal settings. Can you advise on the best settings for running Windows on Mac?
I run Windows 8 as a virtual machine on my MacBook Air for testing purposes, and now I need to be able to access my Mac’s webcam from a Windows app. Is that possible, and if so, how do you set that up in VMware Fusion?
My professor has assigned all of us to run and learn Ubuntu Linux as part of my operating systems class and I really don’t want to get another computer. Is there a way I can easily run Ubuntu on my MacBook?
I’m a Web site developer and the latest project is for a company involves Sun Solaris users. I don’t even know what Solaris is, but now we have to test against a Unix system. Short of buying one, what’s my easiest solution?
I’ve been running with Parallels for a while on my new Mac Intel system, and am really happy with it. But I really wish I could cut and paste between the Windows apps and the Mac apps, wish it would sync to the correct time, and so on. Is there some sort of Parallels equivalent to the old VMware “helper apps” that you’d install within the guest operating system? I’m running Windows XP.
I’ve gone ahead and installed Apple’s Boot Camp product and Windows XP and I’m totally delighted with the results. Finally, I can pop into Windows as needed without having to drag along a PC on my sales calls. But how the heck do I get back to Mac OS X? It’s now automatically booting into Windows each time.