2.0
Table Of Contents
- Getting Started with VMware Fusion
- Introduction
 - What You Can Do with VMware Fusion
 - System Requirements for VMware Fusion
 - Install or Upgrade VMware Fusion
 - Start VMware Fusion
 - Getting Up and Running
 - Create a Windows Virtual Machine with Windows Easy Install
 - Create a Virtual Machine from the Boot Camp Partition
 - Import an Existing PC to a Virtual Machine
 - Import an Existing Parallels Desktop or Microsoft Virtual PC 7.0 Virtual Machine
 - Download a Virtual Appliance from the VMware Virtual Appliance Marketplace
 - Using Mac Keyboards in a Virtual Machine
 - Correct Sound Problems in Virtual Machines Running Vista 32-Bit Edition
 - Quit Your Virtual Machine
 - VMware Fusion Resources
 - Supported Guest Operating Systems
 
 
6 Getting Started with VMware Fusion
VMware, Inc.  
What You Can Do with VMware Fusion
With VMware Fusion, Intel-based Mac users can:
 Run your favorite Windows and Linux applications on an 
Intel-based Mac – With VMware Fusion, you can run your favorite 
applications side by side with Mac applications using virtual machines 
running a wide range of Windows and Linux operating systems, without 
rebooting.
 Create virtual machines – VMware Fusion provides a New Virtual 
Machine Assistant to guide you through the process of creating a virtual 
machine, including Windows Easy Install and Linux Easy Install—making 
installing your favorite operating system easier than ever.
 Import virtual machines – Import virtual machines created with 
Parallels Desktop or Microsoft Virtual PC for Mac directly from 
VMware Fusion.
 Graduate from Boot Camp– VMware Fusion can make use of your 
existing Boot Camp partition, or, when you’re ready, can import your 
Boot Camp partition into a virtual disk, letting you reclaim your Boot 
Camp space.
 Keep your Windows safe – VMware Fusion lets you take multiple 
snapshots—pictures in time—of your virtual machines, keeping them 
safe in case of any issue. And VMware Fusion AutoProtect takes 
automatic, periodic snapshots to keep your virtual machines safe from 
unexpected harm.
 Get the most out of your Mac – Run powerful 64-bit virtual machines, 
including server operating systems like Windows Server, Linux Server, 
and Mac OS X Server Leopard in virtual machines. Attach up to 8GB of 
RAM and four virtual processors to a virtual machine, for server-grade 
performance.










