Go to Parallels website and download the 14-day trial version. Getting Parallels on the System With Bootcampįirst thing to do is get Parallels on the system with the Windows Bootcamp partition.
I moved the virtual machine I made from Bootcamp. Since you can only have Parallels on one system per license, I put it on my Macbook Air which had more memory and processing power. I figured I could get it up and running on Parallels, but my Mac Mini wasn’t up to it. It works well and even feels like another Mac application when run in Coherence Mode. A virtualization program allows you to run another operating system, other than the one on your Mac, at the same time. Parallels Desktop is a virtualization application for Mac OS X. I moved it to a Mac Mini in Bootcamp, but the touchpad doesn’t work well in Windows. I have never found another spreadsheet program that can handle complex sheets. I only use Windows to run my copy of Microsoft Excel 2010 that I had on a PC before Windows quit working. Otherwise the regular Ubuntu LTS Server installation ISO and clicking through the wizard should work too.Ĭurrently you still have to install the container runtime and some other requirements ( conntrack) yourself.Running Windows in Bootcamp is a great way to get the best of two worlds. provision "shell", inline: <<-SHELL apt-get update apt-get install -y conntrack SHELL endĮDIT: Apparently, you need to use "bento/ubuntu-20.04" for provider "parallels" I have parallels installed as evaluation. Optional: Full output of minikube logs command:Īfter installing minikube on M1 MacBook Air through homebrew, started using above command. ✨ Using the parallels driver based on user configurationįull output of minikube start command used, if not already included: ❌ Exiting due to DRV_UNSUPPORTED_OS: The driver 'parallels' is not supported on darwin/arm64
✨ Automatically selected the parallels driver
0 kommentar(er)
