Separate names with a comma.
It sounds like something got corrupted. Can you browse your .hdd file with Parallels Explorer? I would get your data out of the disk and then...
Nope, not a one-time freebie. I call 'em up pretty much anytime I do a re-install. Hint, don't tell them about Parallels, just tell them that...
I take it you haven't played games on a Mac Pro yet... And for those without OS X compatibility, you can take your four drives, and set up a RAID...
Yes, recently M$ has allowed all versions of Vista to be virtualized.
If all you need from Windows is Office just get Office for Mac and skip the whole virtualization thing.
64-bit Guest operating systems are not supported in Parallels Desktop. The architecture of the physical processor does not have a one-to-one...
The first thing is to understand what a missing NTLDR file is... It could be a corrupted file, an actually missing file, or even an invalid boot...
And what did you do that helped?
There have been many discussions on the password with launching the BootCamp partition in the past... There are some technical reasons why this is...
Call Microsoft, they are the ones at fault here. It is probably the issue that M$ detects three hardware device changes when you use it in...
It's because BootCamp natively uses your Graphics card and therefore can take full advantage of it. Parallels can only virtualize your graphics...
What happens if you set the firewall to allow all? I know that the new Build 5584 did 'mess' around with some security settings.
Yes, the .hdd files remains. By default it is stored underneath ~/Documents/Parallels
Do you have a FQDN on your Apple-side?
No, you would have to use BootCamp for that, or access it via the OS X side.
fwong, that's not how the system works... Do you understand the natd and ipfw daemons?
itsadeadpea is right. Parallels has it's own mouse drivers... Now if you don't mind not using your trackpad in OS X you could use BootCamp drivers.
Cheng, glad you found where the problem is... Stacey will be the best to help you from here.
Just like you would on a normal Windows Machine... Or you can use a Burn folder on the OS X side.
You have to get the Parallels data over somehow, Acronis TrueImage is one way.
