Is vmware fusion 8.5 compatible with mojave free.Vmware Fusion Pro 8 5 1

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Is vmware fusion 8.5 compatible with mojave free.VMWare Fusion 11 and Pro ships with full Mojave, 18-core iMac Pro, i9 MacBook Pro support

 

That last time I used an Virtualisation software was when Fusion was on 4. I bought it and also tried that year's Parallels version for a bit.

I didn't have the need for either after that, until now. Now I'm thinking of buying Parallels only because it is cheaper than Fusion where I stay. Toggle navigation. VMware has released new editions of its Fusion 11 and Fusion 11 Pro virtualization software for running Windows applications on macOS, with the latest version featuring Metal-powered Direct3D Comments Reply 1 of September 25, PM.

Okay - but can you yet switch multiple monitors between host and guest operating systems independently? Parallels has allowed this as far back as I can recall, but the previous version of Fusion still did not have this capability and it's been a dealbreaker for me as I often want to work side-by-side in multiple operating systems without having to necessarily integrate their windows via Unity.

Reply 2 of Reply 3 of Fusion 11 supports 16 cores maximum, not the 18 or 36 with HyperThreads found in the top-end iMac Pro configuration. Fusion 11 VMs also support 64 GB maximum. Parallels Desktop which I have no experience with is advertised as supporting 32 virtual cores and GB memory. Can someone tell me where Fusion's support for virtual NVMe is hidden? Reply 4 of Reply 5 of Reply 6 of Reply 7 of September 26, AM.

Reply 8 of Also, one thing I wish Fusion would allow is for a Mac guest to occupy more than one display. Parallels allows you to use multiple displays with Windows and Linux guests, but not with Mac guests which can only occupy a single display. Reply 9 of Reply 10 of The only "quirk" is that when opening a MacOS window, sometime MacOS will attempt to open it on my primary monitor, essentially swiping my VM to another virtual desktop.

It's not a big deal for me as I simply swipe back to the VM and all is well again. I'm not quite certain if that is what you're referring to. That quirk is so minuscule to me, I naturally swipe back in an instant, not even thinking about it.

I really have zero issues on it. Many times I'll put the VM on my primary monitor, or simply drag it as a window to my 2nd monitor and make it full-screen. Fusion 11 so far has been really solid during my 1st full day with it. I use it extensively.

Reply 11 of Reply 12 of One of the big differences between Parallels and VMware Fusion is the license price - Parallels cost more or less the same as when I got Parallels 4 back in , where as VMware find new and interesting ways to raise the price.

VMware has been bashed for their licensing over the years, in some ways they are even worse than Oracle Reply 13 of I'm having a problem justifying upgrading Fusion to Unlike DJames who doesnt seem to have used any recent Fusion versions, I've never had any issues over the last 5 years maximizing a VM in Fusion to either an internal or an external screen. Yeah, if you want the VM to use more than one screen, that's not possible but I'm generally maximizing the VM to a workspace on one or the other and not trying to span VMs.

Fusion v So, what does Fusion v11 add? Does Fusion 10 NOT support the 12 cores it says it does already?!? A pointer to some documentation would be wonderful.

Y updates. Reply 14 of MacPro Posts: 19, member. September 26, PM. Reply 15 of Been doing that fine with Fusion Prior to that, I was only using my iMac so I can't really say. I just upgraded to Fusion 11 I like to remain current and it still works fine. Reply 16 of MacPro said:. I'll never need to virtualize Windows again. MS's RDT even fully supports copy and paste of not only text and graphics but whole folders full of items. Sign In or Register to comment.