![]() ![]() I’ve heard peoples opinions that say otherwise, and thats fine. Instability (10x more likely to see crashes), performance (because Parallels goes so deep, it seems to be messing with how the kernal is doing scheduling, and/or resource management), and the like. But various other parts of the system suffer as a result of it. Parallels Hypervisor is actually very nice in terms of performance. I’ve used applications that use that method, and at least to me, on systems I’ve loved, amework apps don’t do specific things that make me cringe to use Parallels Hypervisor. The impression I’ve gotten from posts I’ve seen is Apple is telling companies to simply use the system native amework. best I can tell, the existing Hypervisors simply don’t work. In terms of what Virtualization looks like on the Mac. I know there are specific commonalities, but as someone thats worked in the industry for a number of years, I think it was worth spelling out. ![]() ![]() VMWare Fusion (on Mac) is essentially using the same Hypervisor seen in VMWare Workstation. Arguments can be on whether or not one is different than the other. VMWare Fusion is a Type 2 Hypervisor, and generally speaking while similar to ESXi, due to the way it’s getting access to resources is just different. ESXi is a Type 1 Hypervisor that runs at the lowest level of hardware. Click to expand.I think you have some things mixed up, but I’ll try to break it down.
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