3.1
Table Of Contents
- Getting Started with VMware Fusion
- Getting Started with VMware Fusion
- Introduction
- What Is a Virtual Machine?
- What You Can Do with VMware Fusion
- System Requirements for VMware Fusion
- Install VMware Fusion
- 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
- Migrating an Existing PC to a Virtual Machine
- Import an Existing Parallels Desktop or Microsoft Virtual PC 7.0 Virtual Machine
- Using Mac Keyboards in a Virtual Machine
- Sending the Ctrl-Alt-Delete Command to a Virtual Machine
- Quit Your Virtual Machine
- VMware Fusion Resources
- Supported Guest Operating Systems
- Getting Started with VMware Fusion
18 Getting Started with VMware Fusion
VMware, Inc.
VMware Fusion Resources
To learn about available VMware support offerings, registering a product, or
creating a technical support request, see the VMware support portal at
http://www.vmware.com/go/fusionsupport.
You can also find information about using VMware Fusion at the following
self-help sources:
VMware Fusion has a rich, searchable help system available from the
Help menu.
You can find self-paced video tutorials and answers to frequently asked
questions through the VMware support portal at
http://www.vmware.com/go/fusionsupport.
VMware recommends joining the VMware Fusion Community at
http://www.vmware.com/go/fusionforums. The VMware Fusion
Community Forum is where users can exchange information, questions,
and comments with each other to get the most out of VMware Fusion.
Supported Guest Operating Systems
VMware Fusion supports over 150 guest operating systems, including most
versions of Windows, and including Mac OS X Server, Linux, Solaris, and
FreeBSD. For guest operating system support and known issues, go to the
VMware Web site and click the Support & Downloads tab. Under Support
Resources, click the Compatibility Guides link.