1. Parallels Desktop 12 for Mac: Powerful Platform for macOS Sierra and Windows 10
Following its annual tradition, Parallels has announced the latest edition with advanced capabilities and technical inheritance to give an edge to your experience with the virtual machine software suite. Parallels 12 for Mac has been brought in with a strong and reliable framework that can best be used to support both the latest operating systems - Windows 10 and macOS Sierra. As the experts outline, Parallels has made some interesting things this time so as to ensure a flawless and accurate execution for the operating systems.
Parallels Desktop 11 for Mac. The latest update of Parallels Desktop 11 for Mac supports macOS Sierra and addresses most compatibility issues. Need the latest update? Download it here. Parallels Desktop 12 for Mac. Parallels Desktop 12 is fully compatible with macOS Sierra.
Parallels Desktop 12 concentrates on eliminating some of the drawbacks identified while using a virtual machine for Windows on Mac. The drawbacks may include backing up, high-definition graphical execution, and other tasks that require somehow more advanced platform and operating capacity. The software comes in featured with one year of cloud backup with 500GB of storage - which allows you to get your all important data files backed up successfully without any technological challenges…Read more at http://parallelscustomersupportnumber.blogspot.in/2016/11/parallels-desktop-12-for-mac-powerful.html
2. Parallels New version for Mac Creates Stimulation for Software Upgrade?
Every year, desktop virtualization software Parallels unveils an upgraded version of Parallels for Mac computers. It is assumed that every new version developed for Mac comes with new Windows features. This time, Parallels is back with new announcements to stun its users with the Parallels Desktop 12 for Mac. But there is no sensation or excitement as the new version is no better than the last version. It has been designed after keeping the needs of Mac users, who prefer to use Windows 10 on Mac, in mind. As Parallels Desktop 11 still fully supports Windows 10 in Coherence Mode, it seems the new version will not create excitement as it comes with a few features that rarely catch all eyes.
The Parallels Desktop 12 for Mac is out with annual speed improvements and a new 'Parallels Toolbox for Mac' application. This app allows users to record audio, take screenshots, and download videos from popular social media channels. This time, Parallels Toolbox is an entirely separate product available at $10 a year. Remember that the same product also come with Parallels Desktop 12. Whenever any new product is launched, it is likely that it makes users face lots of challenges and problems…Read more at http://parallelssupport.weebly.com/blog/parallels-new-version-for-mac-creates-stimulation-for-software-upgrade
High Sierra is finally available! If you are reading this post, then you probably want to know if Parallels Desktop® 13 for Mac supports macOS® High Sierra. The quick answer is yes! Parallels Desktop 13 fully supports macOS High Sierra, both as a host OS and guest OS. The more detailed answer is in the rest of this post.
Terminology Check:
“Guest OS” means an operating system running in a Parallels Desktop virtual machine.
“Host OS” means the operating system running on the Mac®. You install Parallels Desktop on the host OS.
High Sierra was first shown to the world in June 2017 at the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference. Since that announcement, Apple® has provided developers with nine High Sierra beta releases, so that they can test their applications with High Sierra and provide Apple with details about any issues found and with suggestions for future work.
Although it was not generally known at the time, the Parallels team was into development of Parallels Desktop 13 when High Sierra was first announced. We eagerly downloaded each beta release and tested High Sierra as both a host OS and guest OS with early builds of Parallels Desktop 13. As expected, issues were found and they were fixed.
At one point during the development of Parallels Desktop 13, I was running a beta release of High Sierra on my Mac, a beta release of Parallels Desktop 13, and a Windows 10 beta release (called an “Insider Preview” by Microsoft) as a guest OS--and a beta release of High Sierra as another guest OS. This is really life on the bleeding edge!
Because of these early releases of High Sierra by Apple and the early releases of Windows 10 Insider Previews by Microsoft, we were able to ensure that Parallels Desktop 13 was ready for High Sierra as soon as it was released to the public by Apple. Our thanks to both of our partner companies for these early releases.
Here are a number of screenshots of Parallels Desktop 13 running on macOS High Sierra. The figure captions describe what is going in each screenshot.
Figure 1_Using the new Windows 10 People Bar support in Parallels Desktop 13 on macOS High Sierra
Figure 2_Using the new Picture-in-Picture view in Parallels Desktop 13 on macOS High Sierra
Figure 3_Window 7 and macOS High Sierra running in Parallels Desktop 13 on macOS High Sierra
Figure 4_macOS High Sierra running in Parallels Desktop 13 on macOS High Sierra
Figure 5_Word for Windows 2016 in Windows 10 running in Parallels Desktop 13 on macOS High Sierra
Figure 6_Parallels Toolbox for Mac 20 on macOS High Sierra
Figure 7_Windows XP and Mac OS Lion running in Parallels Desktop 13 on macOS High Sierra
Figure 8_Windows 10 and Windows XP running in Parallels Desktop 13 on macOS High Sierra
There is still one issue with running Parallels Desktop 13 on a High Sierra Mac: You must manually allow Parallels Desktop to install a system extension. The details are explained here. Please make sure you follow those recommendations.
You can make your decision about when to migrate to High Sierra without worrying if Parallels Desktop 13 supports it. Tell us about your High Sierra migration in the comments.
Want to try High Sierra with Parallels Desktop 13? Download a free 14-day trial!