Guest blog post from Dmitry Geynisman, Product Manager at Parallels
You may have seen these messages from both macOS and Parallels Desktop for Mac:
No worries, in this blog post I will...
We are excited to announce that Parallels Desktop for Chromebook Enterprise launched today. It is the world’s first software that runs Windows directly on enterprise Chromebooks―enabling full-featured...
In 2018 I examined how emojis are handled cross-platform. But the world of emojis is constantly changing with new Emojis being added and I am seeing their use increase. So, it seems to me that this is a good time to revisit the...
I have written several times in the Parallels blog about my most favorite game franchise of all time: Age of Empires (Here, here, and here). Since Age of Empires is a Windows game, when I want to play...
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.
With Parallels Desktop on your Mac, you effectively have two (or more!) computers. So, where should you store the documents you create or work on?...
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 –...
