We want you to be completely satisfied with Parallels Desktop. NOTE: See the full list of supported operating systems and system requirements at On a Mac with an Apple M-series chip, you can run Windows 11, Ubuntu Linux, Fedora Linux, Debian GNU/Linux, and Kali Linux (all ARM-based versions). On a Mac with an Intel processor, you can run most Windows, Linux, and macOS versions. There is a fully functional 14-day trial to test Parallels Desktop without commitment. Running virtual machines requires an in-app purchase of an auto-renewable subscription (1 year). Creating and editing virtual machine configurations is available for free. Connect USB devices to Windows and Linux. Resize the window to get the desired Windows or Linux resolution. Drag and drop files and images between macOS, Windows, and Linux. Copy/paste formatted text and files between macOS, Windows, and Linux. 3D graphics acceleration up to DirectX® 11.1. Enhanced desktop, video, and gaming experience with a higher refresh rate. Drag and drop text or graphics between macOS and Windows apps. Advanced Mac users who are interested in the world of Information Security (InfoSec) can easily test out ParrotSec Linux in live boot mode by using a virtual machine. Share Mac folders with Windows-including Desktop, Documents, and Downloads. Play Windows games with a Bluetooth controller right out of the box. Download and install Windows 11 on your Mac in two clicks. Powerful performance lets you run many Windows apps on your Mac, including games and CAD programs. Parallels Desktop Installation Assistant helps you to get up and running in a few minutes. NOTE: It is not recommended that existing Parallels Desktop for Mac users move to Parallels Desktop App Store Edition. That way, more resources such as RAM and CPU can be used for macOS applications.Parallels Desktop® App Store Edition is a fast, easy and powerful application for running Windows both on a Mac with Apple M-series chips and a Mac with an Intel processor - all without rebooting. Select this option to conserve your Mac's resources by setting the virtual machine to pause automatically when no Windows applications are open. These settings affect what happens only when the virtual machine is set to appear in a separate window. Use this menu to set what happens when you close the Parallels Desktop window. Quit Parallels Desktop: Parallels Desktop quits when you stop or shut down the virtual machine.Close window: If the virtual machine is set to appear in a separate window, the window closes when you stop or shut down the virtual machine.Keep window open: If the virtual machine is set to appear in a separate window, the window stays open when you stop or shut down the virtual machine.Use this menu to set what happens when you shut down your virtual machine: Use this menu to choose in which mode the virtual machine starts when you start the virtual machine or guest OS application. When Parallels Desktop starts: The virtual machine starts automatically when you start Parallels Desktop.When window opens: The virtual machine starts automatically when you open it from Control Center.Never: The virtual machine never starts automatically.Use this menu to set whether the virtual machine starts automatically: If you want to specify not only how the virtual machine starts or shuts down but also the view mode and what happens on closing the virtual machine window, select Custom and specify the following: Select this option if you want to always start and shut down the virtual machine manually. To open these settings, choose Actions > Configure > Options, then click Startup and Shutdown. In the Startup and Shutdown pane, you can configure how the virtual machine starts or shuts down. Startup and Shutdown Settings Startup and Shutdown Settings
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