Parallels Desktop 13 User Guide
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*Parallels Desktop 17 for Mac User’s Guide. Transporter Agent from Parallels Desktop 13 should be used. Transporter is not available for Mac with Apple M1 chip.
*If you install or upgrade to Parallels Desktop 12, you’ll be prompted to install Parallels Toolbox. Parallels Toolbox User’s Guide.
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This article or section needs language, wiki syntax or style improvements. See Help:Style for reference.Reason: Instructions do not comply to Help:Style. (Discuss in Talk:Parallels Desktop#)
Parallels Desktop is a hypervisor for macOS which allows users to install a variety of operating systems as ’virtual machines’ (guests) on the host system, reducing the need for managing multiple physical machines. A more complete description on virtualization can be found at Wikipedia.Installation of Arch as a guest
Parallels Desktop supports Linux guests out of the box, but only offers support for a few Linux distributions - excluding Arch Linux. This means the installation of Parallels tools have not been tested by the vendor, and requires some manual intervention to work under Arch. If you do not wish to use Parallels tools, installation is as simple as choosing ’other linux’ when creating a new virtual machine and proceeding as you would on any real machine.
In addition to the instructions below, there is an installation guide for Arch Linux in Parallels Knowledgebase [1].Parallels ToolsOverview
To improve interoperability between the host and the guest operating systems, Parallels provides a package called ’Parallels tools’ which contains kernel modules and userspace utilities. See Parallels Tools Overview for a list of its features.
This article assumes users want to make full use of the tools, including Xorg configuration. If you are running a headless server, you can skip over the sections relating to X.
When referring to the version of parallel tools the form is <Parallels.Version>.<Tools Version>. For example: 9.0.24237.1028877 corresponds to Parallels version 9.0.24237 with tools version 1028877Required Kernel & Xorg versions
The tools installer uses binaries which can sometimes be incompatible with the latest version of Xorg or kernels in the Arch repository.
Different versions have different software requirements:
*9.0.24229.991745 needs 3.13.8 (or possibly a later 3.13.y) (3.14 is known to show a black screen and freeze the system) and Xorg 1.15.y or earlier
*9.0.24237.1028877 works on Arch 3.14.15-1-lts (newer versions may work) and Xorg 1.15.y or earlier
*11.0.0.31193 works on Arch 4.1.6-1 and Xorg 1.17.2-4
*12.1.0.41489 works on Arch 4.8.7-1 and Xorg 1.18.4, after removing the PATH statement in the install script (cdrom//Parallels Tools//install), and adding ’iomem=relaxed’ to kernel boot parameters.
*14.1.3.45485 works on Arch 5.1.16-1 and Xorg 1.20.5 when following this guide
*15.0.0.46967 works on Arch 5.3.1-1 and Xorg 1.20.5 (Parallels 15)Parallels Desktop 13 User Guide Pdf
And there are different ways to obtain them:
*linux 3.13.8 can be obtained from the Arch Linux Archive
*linux 3.14.15 is the current linux-lts, so just install that and regenerate your grub config.
See also Downgrading packages#Downgrading the kernel.Configuring Xorg
The Parallels tools installer will take care of configuring Xorg, so just follow the instructions at Xorg to install the relevant packages on your system. Install the xf86-video-vesa package to use the vesa driver.Preparing dependencies
The installation script expects to find your init-scripts in /etc/init.d/ and will fail if it’s not present. Since Arch uses systemd, create a symlink to the systemd scripts directory and set the def_sysconfdir variable:
The installation script also expects the file /etc/X11/xorg.conf. We can just create an empty file, as it will automatically be configured by the installer:
Then, you need to install standard build utilities, python2, and kernel headers: {{Pkg|base-devel python2linux-headers
depends on your Parallels version, you may have to install linux-lts-headers instead of linux-headers.
Finally, create a temporary symbolic link to python 2. Remove this link after the installation process.Installing Parallels tools
Choose ’install Parallels Tools’ from the ’Virtual Machine’ menu. Parallels Tools are located on a cd-image, which will be connected to your virtual machine. You have to mount it first:
Now you can proceed to install Parallels tools using the installation script as follows:Parallels tools with kernel v5.9+
Parallels tools currently requires to be patched to work with kernel v5.9 or newer. In case the installation step above failed, try and follow the instructions here:Systemd Configuration
The Parallels tools daemon should be started at boot, so create a service file like the following:
Enable the parallels-tools.service Warcraft 3 tft for mac. service. Reboot the system and Parallels tools should now be installed and working.Using the ToolsParallels Desktop 13 User GuideSharing Folders
You can specify which folders on your hosts system you would like to share with your guests under ’virtual machine > configuration > sharing’.Then you mount a shared folder like this:Dynamic Display Resolution
A very helpful tool is prlcc. It changes the resolution of the display (in the guest - not the host) automatically when your resize your window. If this tool is not running, the contents of the window gets stretched or shrunken.prlcc is usually started automatically and runs in the background. If not, run the following (or place it in a configuration file like /etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc.d/90-prlcc):Future work
In general, updating system packages like the linux kernel or Xorg can break Parallels tools and you will need to re-install them. In some cases, new packages will be incompatible with the tools and they will stop working - in that case you will need to roll back the newly installed packages and wait until Parallels releases a new product build before updating your guest (in the hope they have resolved any previous incompatibilities).See also
*Wikipedia:Parallels Desktop for Mac – Parallels Desktop for Mac page in Wikipedia
*Parallels Desktop User Guide per version:
*In pdf: v15, v14, v13, v12, v11, v10
*In html: v6Retrieved from ’https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php?title=Parallels_Desktop&oldid=664075’CPU & Memory SettingsParallels Desktop 13 User Guide Download
In the CPU & Memory pane, you can view and configure the CPU- and memory-related settings.Parallels Desktop 13 User Guide Manual
To open these settings, choose Actions > Configure > Hardware, then click CPU & Memory.
Option
Description
Processors
Use this menu to change the number of virtual CPUs allocated to your virtual machine.
Memory
Use this menu or slider to change the amount of memory allocated to your virtual machine. Civil war for mac. To optimize the performance of both the virtual machine and macOS, set the memory allocated to the virtual machine to be somewhere within the recommended range.
Extended memory limit (available in Parallels Desktop for Mac Pro Edition only)
This option allows you to allocate more memory to a virtual machine than your Mac physically has. Use this option with care (or your system may significantly slow down) and only in rare cases. For example, when you’re trying to install a database in to the virtual machine and the installer claims that you don’t have enough memory.
Hypervisor
In this menu, you can choose whether to use the hypervisor from Parallels or from Apple. You’re recommended to use the Parallels hypervisor.
Adaptive Hypervisor
Select this option to set Parallels Desktop to automatically optimize performance for the virtual machine or macOS depending on which application you’re working with at the moment. When you’re using a virtual machine app, more resources are given to the virtual machine, and when you’re using a macOS application, more resources are given to macOS.
Enable nested virtualization (available in Parallels Desktop for Mac Pro and Business Editions only)
Select this option to enable nested virtualization support. Parallels Desktop 13 allows you to run Hyper-V virtual machines inside Windows 8, Windows 10 and Windows Server 2012 virtual machines, and to run Xen and kernel-based virtual machines in versions of Linux that support Xen and KVM.
Running a virtual machine within a virtual machine may dramatically slow down the macOS and virtual machine performance.
Warning: Do not use Hyper-V virtual machines in a production environment. Microsoft® doesn’t support nesting Hyper-V, and so such virtual machines may be unstable.
PMU virtualization (available in Parallels Desktop for Mac Pro and Business Editions only)
If you’re using virtual machines for software development, you can use a performance monitoring tool, such as Intel VTune Amplifier or OProfile, to optimize the code.
To get started using a performance monitoring tool:
*Enable PMU (Performance Monitoring Unit) virtualization support by selecting PMU virtualization.
*Start your virtual machine.
*Either start using a built-in profiling utility or download and install any performance monitoring tool you like.
1. PMU virtualization support can be enabled in Windows (starting from Windows XP) and Linux virtual machines.
2. Enabling PMU virtualization support may slightly slow down your virtual machine performance.
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*Parallels Desktop 17 for Mac User’s Guide. Transporter Agent from Parallels Desktop 13 should be used. Transporter is not available for Mac with Apple M1 chip.
*If you install or upgrade to Parallels Desktop 12, you’ll be prompted to install Parallels Toolbox. Parallels Toolbox User’s Guide.
Parallels Desktop® 16 for Mac User’s Guide. Welcome to Parallels Desktop. MacOS 10.13 High Sierra. To identify your computer’s processor, memory, and macOS. Parallels Desktop 13 Crack, Autodesk Ecotect Analysis 2011 Purchase Price, Ableton Live Crack Reddit, Intuit Quicken 2010 Home & Business Full Version.
This article or section needs language, wiki syntax or style improvements. See Help:Style for reference.Reason: Instructions do not comply to Help:Style. (Discuss in Talk:Parallels Desktop#)
Parallels Desktop is a hypervisor for macOS which allows users to install a variety of operating systems as ’virtual machines’ (guests) on the host system, reducing the need for managing multiple physical machines. A more complete description on virtualization can be found at Wikipedia.Installation of Arch as a guest
Parallels Desktop supports Linux guests out of the box, but only offers support for a few Linux distributions - excluding Arch Linux. This means the installation of Parallels tools have not been tested by the vendor, and requires some manual intervention to work under Arch. If you do not wish to use Parallels tools, installation is as simple as choosing ’other linux’ when creating a new virtual machine and proceeding as you would on any real machine.
In addition to the instructions below, there is an installation guide for Arch Linux in Parallels Knowledgebase [1].Parallels ToolsOverview
To improve interoperability between the host and the guest operating systems, Parallels provides a package called ’Parallels tools’ which contains kernel modules and userspace utilities. See Parallels Tools Overview for a list of its features.
This article assumes users want to make full use of the tools, including Xorg configuration. If you are running a headless server, you can skip over the sections relating to X.
When referring to the version of parallel tools the form is <Parallels.Version>.<Tools Version>. For example: 9.0.24237.1028877 corresponds to Parallels version 9.0.24237 with tools version 1028877Required Kernel & Xorg versions
The tools installer uses binaries which can sometimes be incompatible with the latest version of Xorg or kernels in the Arch repository.
Different versions have different software requirements:
*9.0.24229.991745 needs 3.13.8 (or possibly a later 3.13.y) (3.14 is known to show a black screen and freeze the system) and Xorg 1.15.y or earlier
*9.0.24237.1028877 works on Arch 3.14.15-1-lts (newer versions may work) and Xorg 1.15.y or earlier
*11.0.0.31193 works on Arch 4.1.6-1 and Xorg 1.17.2-4
*12.1.0.41489 works on Arch 4.8.7-1 and Xorg 1.18.4, after removing the PATH statement in the install script (cdrom//Parallels Tools//install), and adding ’iomem=relaxed’ to kernel boot parameters.
*14.1.3.45485 works on Arch 5.1.16-1 and Xorg 1.20.5 when following this guide
*15.0.0.46967 works on Arch 5.3.1-1 and Xorg 1.20.5 (Parallels 15)Parallels Desktop 13 User Guide Pdf
And there are different ways to obtain them:
*linux 3.13.8 can be obtained from the Arch Linux Archive
*linux 3.14.15 is the current linux-lts, so just install that and regenerate your grub config.
See also Downgrading packages#Downgrading the kernel.Configuring Xorg
The Parallels tools installer will take care of configuring Xorg, so just follow the instructions at Xorg to install the relevant packages on your system. Install the xf86-video-vesa package to use the vesa driver.Preparing dependencies
The installation script expects to find your init-scripts in /etc/init.d/ and will fail if it’s not present. Since Arch uses systemd, create a symlink to the systemd scripts directory and set the def_sysconfdir variable:
The installation script also expects the file /etc/X11/xorg.conf. We can just create an empty file, as it will automatically be configured by the installer:
Then, you need to install standard build utilities, python2, and kernel headers: {{Pkg|base-devel python2linux-headers
depends on your Parallels version, you may have to install linux-lts-headers instead of linux-headers.
Finally, create a temporary symbolic link to python 2. Remove this link after the installation process.Installing Parallels tools
Choose ’install Parallels Tools’ from the ’Virtual Machine’ menu. Parallels Tools are located on a cd-image, which will be connected to your virtual machine. You have to mount it first:
Now you can proceed to install Parallels tools using the installation script as follows:Parallels tools with kernel v5.9+
Parallels tools currently requires to be patched to work with kernel v5.9 or newer. In case the installation step above failed, try and follow the instructions here:Systemd Configuration
The Parallels tools daemon should be started at boot, so create a service file like the following:
Enable the parallels-tools.service Warcraft 3 tft for mac. service. Reboot the system and Parallels tools should now be installed and working.Using the ToolsParallels Desktop 13 User GuideSharing Folders
You can specify which folders on your hosts system you would like to share with your guests under ’virtual machine > configuration > sharing’.Then you mount a shared folder like this:Dynamic Display Resolution
A very helpful tool is prlcc. It changes the resolution of the display (in the guest - not the host) automatically when your resize your window. If this tool is not running, the contents of the window gets stretched or shrunken.prlcc is usually started automatically and runs in the background. If not, run the following (or place it in a configuration file like /etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc.d/90-prlcc):Future work
In general, updating system packages like the linux kernel or Xorg can break Parallels tools and you will need to re-install them. In some cases, new packages will be incompatible with the tools and they will stop working - in that case you will need to roll back the newly installed packages and wait until Parallels releases a new product build before updating your guest (in the hope they have resolved any previous incompatibilities).See also
*Wikipedia:Parallels Desktop for Mac – Parallels Desktop for Mac page in Wikipedia
*Parallels Desktop User Guide per version:
*In pdf: v15, v14, v13, v12, v11, v10
*In html: v6Retrieved from ’https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php?title=Parallels_Desktop&oldid=664075’CPU & Memory SettingsParallels Desktop 13 User Guide Download
In the CPU & Memory pane, you can view and configure the CPU- and memory-related settings.Parallels Desktop 13 User Guide Manual
To open these settings, choose Actions > Configure > Hardware, then click CPU & Memory.
Option
Description
Processors
Use this menu to change the number of virtual CPUs allocated to your virtual machine.
Memory
Use this menu or slider to change the amount of memory allocated to your virtual machine. Civil war for mac. To optimize the performance of both the virtual machine and macOS, set the memory allocated to the virtual machine to be somewhere within the recommended range.
Extended memory limit (available in Parallels Desktop for Mac Pro Edition only)
This option allows you to allocate more memory to a virtual machine than your Mac physically has. Use this option with care (or your system may significantly slow down) and only in rare cases. For example, when you’re trying to install a database in to the virtual machine and the installer claims that you don’t have enough memory.
Hypervisor
In this menu, you can choose whether to use the hypervisor from Parallels or from Apple. You’re recommended to use the Parallels hypervisor.
Adaptive Hypervisor
Select this option to set Parallels Desktop to automatically optimize performance for the virtual machine or macOS depending on which application you’re working with at the moment. When you’re using a virtual machine app, more resources are given to the virtual machine, and when you’re using a macOS application, more resources are given to macOS.
Enable nested virtualization (available in Parallels Desktop for Mac Pro and Business Editions only)
Select this option to enable nested virtualization support. Parallels Desktop 13 allows you to run Hyper-V virtual machines inside Windows 8, Windows 10 and Windows Server 2012 virtual machines, and to run Xen and kernel-based virtual machines in versions of Linux that support Xen and KVM.
Running a virtual machine within a virtual machine may dramatically slow down the macOS and virtual machine performance.
Warning: Do not use Hyper-V virtual machines in a production environment. Microsoft® doesn’t support nesting Hyper-V, and so such virtual machines may be unstable.
PMU virtualization (available in Parallels Desktop for Mac Pro and Business Editions only)
If you’re using virtual machines for software development, you can use a performance monitoring tool, such as Intel VTune Amplifier or OProfile, to optimize the code.
To get started using a performance monitoring tool:
*Enable PMU (Performance Monitoring Unit) virtualization support by selecting PMU virtualization.
*Start your virtual machine.
*Either start using a built-in profiling utility or download and install any performance monitoring tool you like.
1. PMU virtualization support can be enabled in Windows (starting from Windows XP) and Linux virtual machines.
2. Enabling PMU virtualization support may slightly slow down your virtual machine performance.
Download here: http://gg.gg/wc3rn
https://diarynote.indered.space
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