Users could simply dual boot a Mac, starting it up running either the macOS or Windows.

This is a utility that allows you to partition your Mac’s hard drive or SSD – effectively splitting it in two – leaving the main macOS on one partition, and then allowing you to install Windows on the new partition.

This was a benefit to Apple because it took away one of the biggest concerns of Windows users when considering a move to the Mac – it meant they could bring Windows and their Windows software with them.Īnd, in true Apple style, it came up with an elegant solution, known as Boot Camp. If for instance my internal IP address range in my house was also 192.168.64.When Apple moved to Intel processors back in 2006-2007, it also brought the ability to run Windows to the Mac because the macOS and Windows OS suddenly spoke the same language (the x86 instruction set used in Intel processors). It's fairly clear that there is a configuration for this shared network that is corrupted or that needs to be configured, but there is zero documentation as to where this is handled, or how to manipulate or modify it. If for instance my internal IP address range in my house was also 192.168.64.0/24 how would I change this DHCP range to something else? If I configure the config.ini to be hardware type 1 (shared) I get an error when even trying to ping the alloted gateway Ip of 192.168.54.1 Is there is a posted roadmap/timeline for when this basic functionality might become available?Īlso, for the record, it's still 100% broken for me. No drag and drop, no copy paste, no snapshots, no configure, etc. Basically, you can change your networking by creating a config.ini file, and you can set it to shared, but you have ZERO control over that shared network ip range, or direct, you can right click delete, right click show in finder, and right lick start/stop. I am curious, have you ran parallels on an M1 Mac?Įveryone on my entire team, and from what I can tell based on the Googles, and your own KB articles, everyone else that runs Parallels on an Apple Silicone based Mac has very very limited functionality.

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