A vanilla copy of Mac OS X will not run in VMWare. Although there are patched copies available, they are illegal, so we cannot provide links to them.
10.6 is not out yet.
VMware can run on any personal computer running windows/linux/MAC OS X.All you need is to install VMWare player from http://www.vmware.com/download/player/For creating a VMware, you may either install VMware workstation using a trial license or download a virtual appliance (vmware image) from vmware website.
Mac OS X. Why? First off, we have to consider our options. The major players are: Windows, Mac OS, and Linux/Unix Mac OS is the best because: - Support for automation (Automator/AppleScript) which is essential - Better hardware all-around - Nice functional GUI (comparable to Windows) - Ability to run all major OS via virtualization - UNIX root - Tools support is not bad (Xcode) In essence, Mac OS is like Windows + Linux/Unix.
Mac OS X
Simply put, download a free version of VMware Server or opt to buy a paid version of VMware Workstation, either of which supports most popular flavors of Linux distributions. For a complete list of supported Linux distributions, please consult this VMware Guest OS Installation Guide"http://www.vmware.com/pdf/GuestOS_guide.pdf".Hope this resolve your question.Bruce
Jordan Adam :)
Mac OS X can only be installed on Apple hardware so Vmware is unable to support Mac OS X on anything other than a Mac by running, for example, a virtual installation of Mac OS X Server on a standard Mac OS X machine. Conversely Vmware's Fusion allows the running of Windows, and other operating systems, on an Intel Mac running Mac OS X.
Apple's EULA forbids running Mac OS X in a virtual machine (except for Mac OS X Server) or on non-Apple hardware. While it is possible to install Mac OS X in VMWare, it does not work out of the box. Because it is of dubious legality, WikiAnswers will not provide any information on how do so.
VMware can run on any personal computer running windows/linux/MAC OS X.All you need is to install VMWare player from http://www.vmware.com/download/player/For creating a VMware, you may either install VMware workstation using a trial license or download a virtual appliance (vmware image) from vmware website.
If you're referring to a virtualised Mac OS, running on a different version of a Mac OS, then the answer is no. Although VMWare is currently working on a solution to allow you to virtualise 10.5 Leopard Server on 10.5 Leopard client. yes you can with vmware fussion 2 and with oracle virtualbox....easy, cheap and pretty
VMware was the first company to start virtualizing the x86 architecture VMware's software runs on Microsoft Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X, while its enterprise software hypervisors for servers, VMware ESX and VMware ESXi, are bare-metal hypervisors that run directly on server hardware without requiring an additional underlying operating system.
Yes. But better to just run OS/X all the time, and rely on VMware Fusion for occasional XP tasks. You can also partition the hard drive so you can run both Mac OSX and Windows fully. VMWare fusion is probably an easier alternative at this point though. In order to run windows you must buy the newest version of VMWare fusion, as well as the newest version of windows.
Apple's Keynote software (See links below) is only available for their Mac OS X operating system. An equivalent software is Microsoft's Powerpoint which is available for Windows and Mac OS X operating systems.
You only choice is limited to virtual machines such as VMWare. And of course you will have to install MAC OS on your virtual machine.
Apple's Mac computers can run Mac OS X and Windows (and Linux if required) but the licensing agreement for Mac OS X prevents it being legally installed on computers that are not made by Apple.
Internet Explorer for Mac was discontinued in 2002. It is possible to run it in older versions of Mac OS X. Internet Explorer for Windows can be run in Windows on Intel-based Macs via Boot Camp, Parallels Desktop for Mac, or VMWare Fusion.
You can´t, there is no a native way to run a Windows application in Mac OS X, if you have a Mac with an Intel processor you can install Parallels or VMWare or even Crossover to run a Windows program in Virtual Machine mode. Or try ussing another equivalent (and native) application, in most cases are better than their Windows equivalent. You can try Azureus (Vuze), LimeWire, etc... Sorry for my poor English ;-)
No, Microsoft ActiveX controls cannot run on Mac OS X.