I believe the closest thing to Parallels desktop for PC (Windows) is Virtual PC or VMware. But getting mac to run on it is a different story. Can be done, not easy though.
Parallels Desktop for Mac is a software package for Mac users to run Windows applications on their computers. This package is available from Amazon and many others
A Parallels Desktop 8 for Mac can be purchased direct from the Parallels website. Alternatively, you can purchase one from an authorized computer reseller.
Firstly, if you do not already have Parallels for Mac OS X, you can get it by going to http://www.parallels.com/uk/download/desktop/ and clicking either Download or Try Now. If you click Try Now, you can try Parallels for a short time before buying it. If you have downloaded Parallels, browse to the folder where it has been downloaded and double-click it. Follow the instructions to install it. If you have a CD with Parallels on it, insert it into your Mac's DVD drive and follow the instructions from there. Once you have installed Parallels Desktop, you will need to install an operating system of choice. Please note you will need a CD and a valid license for the operating system you are choosing to install as this does not come with Parallels. Once you have this, follow the instructions on-screen to install the operating system, and when this is done you can run it from within a window on your Mac OS X Desktop
Desktop icons are created just by using the operating system itself or with the help of parallels. Parallels creates desktop icons for windows operating system on computers that don't normally run windows including macs. Other softwares include crossover and image-editing softwares.
Yes, Parallels Desktop for Mac Premium Edition includes Kaspersky. (See links below)
It is possible to run Microsoft's Access on a MacBook Pro with Parallels Desktop. Parallels creates a virtual Windows computer on the Mac where you can run your Windows software. The Access database will need to be on the Windows side - either on the Parallels virtual disc or a connected Windows network as it will not be recognised if located on the Mac OS X hard disc.
Apple parallels desktop computer
No. Parallels Desktop was specifically designed to run Windows on Intel-based Macintosh computers. That's the only way it can work; PowerPC machines would need something called an emulator, which converts programs on-the-fly so that they may be executed on the arbitrary hardware, to run Windows and other created-for-Intel softwares.
Yes you can. All you need is a virtualization software such as Parallels Desktop or VMWare on the OS X. I've wrote up an article here on my choice of solution on this. http://www.atpeaz.com/index.php/2010/3-reasons-why-i-chose-parallels-over-vmware-fusion/ It's really great to be able to fully utilize the 'greatness' of OS X while still maintain the capability to run Windows-only apps while in OS X. Parallels Desktop 6 does a really good job at doing just that.
Parallels would be 2 or more lines that run in the same direction and do not intersect.
East and West