Take Control of Parallels Desktop 12

Introduction

Ever since Apple switched to Intel processors back in 2006, Mac owners have had the freedom to run Windows (and other operating systems) without having to buy a second computer. This has been fantastic for numerous groups of people, such as developers and Web designers who need to test their work across platforms, people who prefer to use a Mac most of the time but need access to a few Windows-only apps or games, and those switching from a PC to a Mac who want to ease the transition.

Apple’s official solution for running Windows on a Mac, Boot Camp, offers fantastic performance because it gives Windows direct access to your computer’s hardware. Unfortunately, it also requires a somewhat awkward setup that splits your disk into a ...