Setting up your VM is straightforward with simple wizards and intelligent presets (such as your regional settings coming from your Mac) speeding things up further. It works well for those who arent interested in anything than getting certain apps to run on their Mac. Over the years Parallels has evolved its feature set to make running Windows apps on your Mac as seamless as possible - you can set up your VM in Coherence mode for example where the Windows desktop is hidden away and your applications run directly from your Mac desktop in their own window, with key Windows tools such as the Start menu accessible from the menu bar. You can set up as many virtual machines as you want - your only limit is available disk space, the system requirements of your chosen VM and whether or not you have valid install media (and product key). Parallels enables you to emulate just about any flavour of Windows as well as older builds of OS X and even Linux too. You can even manage it without paying a single penny thanks to VirtualBox, but the truth is, if youre serious about running Windows apps on your Mac, then Parallels Desktop is the tool to choose.
These days, running Windows on your Mac is pretty straightforward thanks to virtualisation software. Keep in mind that ESRI does NOT support ArcGIS for Mac, and that you can only use ArcGIS within one of the Windows OS installation options described above. When configuring Windows with any of these options, it is important the configuration meets the s for installing ArcGIS. Using Parallels Desktop for Mac: Using VMware Fusion: Using Virtual Box: ESRI has more information on these options. Typical choices for the virtualization option are the licensed software Parallels or VMware or free Virtual Box from Oracle. Using BootCamp: Option Two: Create a virtual machine on your Mac, which allows you to run an installation of Windows OS in parallel with your existing Mac OS, and to switch from one to the other without booting into either one separately. The typical method for this is to use the free software BootCamp. Option One: Create a dual-boot setup on your Mac, which allows you to boot into either Mac OS or Windows OS. There are several ways to do this, but they require one of two installation options and a Windows OS license. Here you can find workaround: BTW, in AutoCAD 2017 for Mac you can use another workaround: print text to PDF, than import PDF back to AutoCAD.ĮSRI ArcGIS on a Mac To run ArcGIS 10.x on an Apple Macintosh computer, the Mac must be set up to run Windows.
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