Create Multiple Virtual Machines
Supports Windows and Other Operating Systems
Seamless Integration with the OS X
Blazing Fast Performance
Efficient Power Consumption
Native MacBook Pro Touch Bar Support
Access Numerous One-Click Productivity Tools
A virtual machine environment on the Mac allows one to run a licensed copy of Windows or some popular distributions of Linux. John shows us how to also run macOS as a virtual machine guest OS.
On a Mac with a virtual machine you’d like to use, open the Parallels virtual machine folder. It’s usually in the home folder/Parallels. It’s usually in the home folder/Parallels. Copy the virtual machine’s.pvm file to a shared or external drive. Parallels has learned from its years in the market, including its learning in automation, such as the “one-click” tuning that optimizes a virtual machine based on its use, such as gaming.
Blazing Fast Performance
Unlike Boot Camp, Parallels Desktop is designed with efficiency in mind. Expect blazing fast performance even with the most resource-intensive applications today.
Seamless Integration
Virtual machines are fully integrated with the OS X. Expect to go so far as to access and work on the apps of both operating systems via the OS X or Windows.
Multi-Device Compatibility
Devices that didn't work on the OS X aren't going to the stay the same. Expect your USB, Thunderbolt, and FireWire devices to fully function through your Windows virtual machine.
Numerous Development Tools
When you buy Parallels Desktop Pro Edition, expect to gain access to multiple tools for unparalleled cross-platform application development capabilities. Ideal for developers, testers, and power users.
Business Cloud Services
Pro and Business Edition users gain access to unprecedented cloud-based services that facilitate security and collaboration. Back up your files and easily work with others.
Administration and Management
Virtual Machine For Mac Free
With Parallels Desktop Business Edition, you have complete control of even the minute aspects when it comes to controlling the virtual machines of each employee.