My friend has been using computers since the 1970's and knows several operating systems. He said that as a rule, he personally doesn't duel boot because he knows what goes on under the hood. He said that it's very hard to uninstall an os if necessary and should something go wrong, which he does say is unlikely, it might cause a problem with booting on the Mac side. He did say that perhaps, Apple has fixed alot of these issues and Bootcamp might be a great program, but he hasn't used it and hasn't had enough time to play with VoiceOver and the Mac in general. Anyway, there's the added benefit of just being able to delete a virtual machine if something goes wrong and I can move files from one side to the other more easily than I can with a duel boot. I can also run Leopard while running Windows so if I need to use both systems at once, I can. All of that said, I'm curious about the problems that Fusion has caused you. I'd like to know the pros and cons here. I know that vmware requires drivers and that it's a little slower to run certain things like Skype under it, but I'm not really too concerned about that.
Thanks, Tiffanitsa On 7/29/08, David Poehlman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > what is rong with bootcamp? this very verry knowlegeable friend who uses > bootcamp because fusion made a mess of his mac and who knows mac and windows > wants to know. > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Tiffany D" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Tuesday, July 29, 2008 2:32 PM > Subject: Using Fusion > > > Geia sas, > > So I've decided to go with Fusion rather than Bootcamp. A very > knowledgible friend told me it was a better bet. However, he's > familiar only with Windows and not Mac. So how accessible is Fusion > on the mac in general? Can I have a shared folder and move files > between the two systems like he said? What kinds of drivers will I > need to get so that Windows will recognise the keys on my Mac? If > Fusion isn't the best option for vmware, then what is? > > Thanks, > Tiffanitsa > > > > >
