parallels: search

Parallels 4.0 Runs Windows, Linux Inside Mac OS X

Parallels Desktop 4.0 for Mac has been released and runs tasks up to 50 percent faster than previous versions. Parallels allows Windows, Linux and other operating systems to run inside Mac OS X and has helped drive a 44.6 percent jump in Mac shipments. Parallels now supports DirectX video boosters and has a new virtualization engine.

First Look: Parallels 4 Offers Mac Fans Blazing Fast Windows Virtualization Tools

parallels 4.0The Windows-on-a-Mac virtualization race is heating up again. Parallels has just unveiled version 4 of its virtualization software for Mac OS X, which brings some much-needed speed boosts, better support for top-end Apple hardware, the ability to run Mac OS X Server and some 50 other changes and tweaks.

Parallels plans link-up for iPhone and PCs

Virtualisation company Parallels said last week that it plans to launch a facility to let PC users access their software from the iPhone, using the latest version of Parallels Desktop for Mac 4.0.

Parallels to offer link to iPhone for PCs

Virtualisation company Parallels said on Friday that it plans to launch a facility to let PC users access their software from the iPhone, using the latest version of Parallels Desktop for Mac 4.0.

Parallels 4.0 Runs Windows, Linux Inside Mac OS X (NewsFactor)

Parallels has unleashed the latest version of its desktop virtualization technology for the Mac, which already enables more than 1.5 million users to run Windows, Linux and other operating systems inside

SoftLayer's Virtualization Solutions Include Virtuozzo

Parallels announced that SoftLayer is presenting Parallels Virtuozzo Containers as part of its dedicated server offerings. SoftLayer provides servers for many small and medium-sized hosters, providing a cost-efficient means to offer services that enable them to move up the value chain. SoftLayer's new offering underpins this kind of "sticky" service, providing an end-to-end solution for infrastructure, hardware and applications to customers and service providers worldwide.

Fearful Woody draws parallels as Spurs teeter on the edge of the abyss

Jonathan Woodgate reckons the Tottenham side that currently sits at the bottom of the Premier League table is worse than the Leeds one that suffered relegation from the top flight five seasons ago.

Batman steps on Achilles' heel

Today's comic book characters have many parallels with the legendary heroes of ancient myth - minus the 21st-century angst

Microsoft's mobile strategy has gone missing

It had to happen. Virtualisation has come to mobiles, with both VMware and Parallels announcing moves into the pockets and purses of business IT.

Devs Dish Some iPhone App Tips

SAN FRANCISCO -- Is Apple the next Google? When it comes to mobile innovation, at least one developer sees parallels. "Apple has shown, as Google (NASDAQ: GOOG) did before, that it can reinvent an entire market," said Raven Zachary, a consultant to iPhone developers and founder of a developer conference called iPhoneDevCamp.

Why developers prefer Macs

When Terry Weaver wants to create .Net applications, he fires up Visual Studio and types away like any other .Net programmer. The setup gets a bit weird when he wants to test how the .Net application might appear to a Mac user visiting the Web site. Instead of starting up another machine, asking a colleague with a Mac, or simply ignoring those crazy followers of Steve Jobs, Weaver just pops over to the browser in another window. That's easy because Visual Studio is running on Windows inside a Parallels virtual machine, which, in turn, runs on his Mac. He has a PC, a Mac, and a Unix development box all in one.

Why some developers prefer Macs

When Terry Weaver wants to create .Net applications, he fires up Visual Studio and types away like any other .Net programmer. The setup gets a bit weird when he wants to test how the .Net application might appear to a Mac user visiting the Web site. Instead of starting up another machine, asking a colleague with a Mac or simply ignoring those crazy followers of Steve Jobs, Weaver just pops over to the browser in another window. That's easy because Visual Studio is running on Windows inside a Parallels virtual machine, which, in turn, runs on his Mac. He has a PC, a Mac and a Unix development box all in one.

Why some developers prefer Macs

When Terry Weaver wants to create .Net applications, he fires up Visual Studio and types away like any other .Net programmer. The setup gets a bit weird when he wants to test how the .Net application might appear to a Mac user visiting the Web site. Instead of starting up another machine, asking a colleague with a Mac or simply ignoring those crazy followers of Steve Jobs, Weaver just pops over to the browser in another window. That's easy because Visual Studio is running on Windows inside a Parallels virtual machine, which, in turn, runs on his Mac. He has a PC, a Mac and a Unix development box all in one.

Search took 0.01 seconds.