Anyone using their Mac computer to work with Parallels Desktop and Windows would certainly wish to put their peripherals to use with their virtualised Windows system as well. This can apply to a broad variety of...
This post is part of a series to assist new users of Parallels Desktop.
While there are many experienced Parallels Desktop users, there are just as many new users. This blog post will give some tips...
A TPM, short for Trusted Platform Module, is a small microcontroller specializing in authentication. It provides access control, generates encryption keys and can encrypt content—even in a virtual machine. A TPM chip is standard in...
This post is part of a series about new features in Parallels Desktop 16.
For users of Apple products, gestures are a natural and ubiquitous way to control...
This post is part of a series about new features in Parallels Desktop 16.
Parallels Desktop is like having a Windows PC inside your Mac. In some ways, it’s better...
This post is part of a series about new features in Parallels Desktop 16.
Deploying a virtual machine (VM) can be cumbersome for two reasons:
It can be pretty large—sometimes 100s of...
When business users require a dual operating system, it’s no wonder so many organizations worldwide turn to Parallels® Desktop for Mac Business Edition. Why? Because Parallels is the easiest, fastest, and...
Can you install the macOS Big Sur public beta in a VM?
Quick answer: Yes
The details: Now that Parallels Desktop 16 has been released, I am able to talk about this new version of Parallels Desktop that I have...
It’s finally here! We’re so excited to introduce a new version of Parallels® Desktop: Parallels Desktop 16 for Mac.
With Parallels Desktop, you can run Windows, Linux and other popular operating systems on your Mac...
The system requirements and supported guest operation systems (OSes) for Parallels Desktop 16 for Mac are fully detailed below. We encourage every...
