While evaluating VMware Fusion, I thought about Parallels Desktop. You can read plenty of reviews of VMware Fusion on the Internet, so I’m not going to write another one. So, alright, it was time to give it a try. I’ve used various flavours of VMware on both Windows and Linux. ![]() It’s not really a big deal if you need the virtualization only occasionally.īut a friend recently started evaluating VMware Fusion, and my interest in it was piqued. But it is free, and if it is free, you tend to make do with some minor inconveniences. The handling of USB devices is a little clumsy. It’s integration with the host operating system (i.e. Then, the next inevitable question is, which is better? Which is faster? Which is more integrated? Which is more interoperable with various guest operating systems?įor some time now, I’ve been using VirtualBox. ![]() The two main virtualization solutions are basically VMware Fusion and Parallels Desktop. I much prefer the virtualization solution than running Bootcamp because I can still access the Mac OS X system at all times. There are a few solutions to running Windows on a Mac hardware. For many Mac users, it is inevitable that Microsoft Windows will be needed at some point or other.
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