I about the release of a few weeks ago. I’ve been spending some time with it since then, so I wanted to take the time to write about it in more detail. One thing to note (and I think it makes gives my review an interesting perspective) is that I’ve used VMware Fusion (and supported it at my day job) since 2009.
I had certainly heard of Parallels Desktop before, but I jumped on the Fusion train and kept on upgrading over the years. When I read about Parallels Desktop 14, I decided that it was time to try something new. Before we get started, let’s talk about why you’d need an app like Parallels Desktop or VMware Fusion. On macOS, you can use one of these apps to open a copy of Windows, Linux, or even additional versions of macOS (for testing). You don’t have to shut down your computer to reboot into another operating system, but rather simply launch the program and another operating system boots up. If you prefer using macOS but have times where you need to access Windows or Linux only programs, you can do with ease using virtualization technology (the technical term behind what Parallels Desktop and VMware Fusion are doing. I have some legacy applications that require me to access them in Internet Explorer Classic, but others might be required to use the PC versions of Office or another Windows-specific app.
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2017-11-17 Vmware Fusion Vmware Fusion安装win系统，可参考： 在Mac上用VMware Fusion 安装Windows7 [ 视频 新手教程 ] Vmware fusion. VMware Fusion is the preferred workstation virtualization application for Mac users. It allows users to virtualize a multitude of operating systems on their.
My sister-in-law designs commercial landscapes for a living, and while she loves a Mac, she prefers the PC version of AutoCAD. She used to own a 27″ iMac with 32 GB of ram with a 1 TB Fusion Drive, and AutoCAD would consistently crash on it.
On a much slower PC, AutoCAD was far better. I say all of this to say – there are countless reasons why you might want to virtualize Linux, Windows, or macOS on your Mac.
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This has been asked many times before, with the solution being fairly straightforward (e.g. Settings Display, etc). Currently, VMware Fusion 10 provides an option to use all monitors in fullscreen mode. View Use all displays in fullscreen This is useful if you want dual monitor support when you have two physical external monitors. However, I typically work with three external monitors and only want to use two of them for my guest virtual machine.
Is this possible? It seems previous versions of VMware allowed the user to explicitly set the number of monitors passed to the guest, but the latest release (10) seems like an 'all or nothing' approach.