Parallels For Mac Where Is Configuartion
The Mac OS X Configuration Profile dialog opens. In the Configuration Manager 2007 console, navigate to Site Database / Computer Management / Desired Configuration Management / Configuration Items. Right-click Configuration Items. In the pop-up menu, point to Create Parallels Configuration Item and then click Mac OS X Configuration Profile from File. Parallels Desktop for Mac is the first solution that gives Apple users the ability to run Windows, Linux or any other operating system and their critical applications at the same time as Mac OS X on any Intel-powered iMac, Mac Mini, MacBook or MacBook Pro.
Since buying my first Intel Mac in 2006, I have used Parallels Desktop for virtualization. I used it mainly for running Windows for when I needed to either test something or run an important application in Windows. Since last year, I have been running Mac VMs in Parallels to build packages, to test package installs through Self Service, and test policies and configuration profiles before making them live. 
This works well for the most part, but because of some unresolved problems with running Mac VMs in Parallels, I an contemplating a change to VMware before my Parallels Pro subscription comes up for renewal in September. To all the Mac admins to run Mac VMs, which do you think is better to use? Parallels, or VMware? I have seen a lot of demos at JNUC, and other places where the presenter was using VMware, and that has me curious about making a change. I've used both in the past, but for the past three years or so I've been using Parallels and haven't really had any troubles with it.
Parallels For Mac Where Is Configurational Isomers
Cyberduck. I use it to test everything, just like you, and have even had very little trouble testing DEP workflows using it as well. I think over the last few years the two products have reached a bit of parity and are very similar in function.
I think it really boils down to brand loyalty and personal preference for most techs. But, I could be wrong, it's been known to happen.;-). One reason why I am contemplating making a switch to VMware is because I often lose mouse control while working with my Mac VMs. This never happens using a Windows or Linux VM. I can get into the Mac VMs through Apple Remote Desktop, but it's still very annoying and time wasting to lose mouse control.
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This happens on both of my Macs, and Parallels support has done nothing so far except to acknowledge the issue, but they have given me no idea when to expect a fix. Parallels does have the ability to take snapshots. I configure the VMs to the exact way I need them to be, and then take a snapshot so I can revert back after building packages, or testing policies. I also make sure to turn off auto-updating so that I don't get update data caught in Composer. Using VMs works great. I'm just getting frustrated with losing mouse control, and this usually happens at really inconvenient times.
HI all =) I'm the Product Manager for VMware Fusion =) Obviously you know my preference, but I wanted to mention a couple things: • As was mentioned 'vmrun' is our CLI and allows you to do just about everything you can in the UI from the command line • A newer and potentially better option is our new Fusion API. It's RESTful and built using Golang and Swagger.
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We just made it available in our ( free!) 2017 Tech Preview which you can check out here: • We support Microsoft VBS and Credential Guard in the Tech Preview, I don't believe other mac-based hypervisors do currently without some (probably unsupported) hacking. • Veertu actually exited the Mac desktop space and pivoted with a new name to focus on CI for iOS, so that's probably not a viable option any more. Happy to answer any other questions, cheers! -Michael Roy -- mroy at vmware dot com.