![]() There are free options that will let you do virtualize Monterey and Ventura (with equivalent features to what you'd pay for in Parallels), but those wanting to use older macOS versions (to run 32-bit applications, for example) are out of luck on Apple Silicon. Fusion doesn't support virtualizing Monterey or Ventura at all on Apple Silicon. Versions that run on Intel Macs prior to 12 won't run on Apple Silicon Macs. There are free options that will let you do virtualize Monterey and Ventura (with equivalent features to what you'd pay for in Parallels), but those wanting to use older macOS versions (to run 32-bit applications, for example) are out of luck on Apple that is indeed another technically accurate but practically useless piece of information from the VMware release notes.Īnd virtualizing macOS is a mess right now. Windows 11 ARM may be an option, but then you have the task of installing your applications, making sure they work, and then moving your data like you would for a new computer.Īnd virtualizing macOS is a mess right now. ![]() Windows users on the Mac are the most impacted. That's why I wrote the two articles that I posted (that quite honestly VMware should have written)If it's Windows that you run on Intel PCs that you need, Apple Silicon Macs may not be the platform for you. It's when we start talking about what users expect (I can move my old VMs that run on my Intel Mac to my new Mac) is where the hoop jumping begins. It's clear as mud (a kinder way of saying it's not at all obvious) unless you have a good understanding of the plumbing involved. ![]() That is indeed another technically accurate but practically useless piece of information from the VMware release notes.įusion does run on the Apple Silicon Macs without jumping through hoops.
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