Mass deployment is supported with Jamf Pro, Apple Remote Desktop, IBM Endpoint Manager, Parallels Mac Management for Microsoft SCCM, and other solutions. Also, Parallels Desktop Business Edition can be deployed through standard software deployment tools.
It creates an Expiring Virtual Machines, time-bound and encrypted, that will automatically expire and lock at a defined time to ensure additional security when corporate data is shared externally. Parallels Desktop restricts External Device Access that enforces policies on the use of USB devices, smart cards, and any other external devices plugged into a Mac, for use in Windows.
It can help employees to run business-critical applications without compromise: Microsoft Office, Visual Studio, Quicken and QuickBooks for Windows, Access, Project, Autodesk Revit and Inventor, CorelDRAW, ArcGIS, Visio, QuickBooks, Internet Explorer and Adobe Photoshop. Optimized for Windows 10 and 7, macOS High Sierra, and Windows 10 Fall Creators Update. Life story aside though (ahem) and the reason for the post was to find what you guys use virtualisation for in macOS? Also, am keen to hear about your preference.Parallels Desktop Business Edition brings Windows and Windows applications to employees on Mac and enables integration of Mac computers into any work environment from education to financial services, technology, consulting, or medical. However as of late have seen the VMware guys rolling out a lot more frequent updates, so may switch back and give fusion another spin! I will admit, I always leaned towards Parallels because it seemed slicker and less fiddly to initially configure, and a lot of reports from other virtual users stated that Parallels had overall better performance. I started using VMware fusion initially but for some reason (can't recall why) I switched to Parallels desktop.Īgain because of the myriad of OS's and apps some of which dating back to the 1970's I would be frequently swiping between windows 10 / 7 / macOS / Citrix sessions on any given work day. I digress, because of the many weird and wonderful applications at play, virtualisation was a must. I worked from home a few days a week and since becoming a macOS user for several years, used my MacBooks for both work and play. Up until recently, I worked for a large company who had a myriad of proprietary in-house software packages and several operating systems from linux, windows, macOS
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