- #Linux on parallels m1 install#
- #Linux on parallels m1 manual#
- #Linux on parallels m1 Patch#
- #Linux on parallels m1 full#
Like the previous tool, if it is not executed automatically, it is recommended to start it in a configuration file like. The tool prlcp can be run to synchronize the clipboard between guest and host. If not, run the following (or place it in a configuration file like /etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc.d/90-prlcc): Prlcc is usually started automatically and runs in the background. If this tool is not running, the contents of the window gets stretched or shrunken. It changes the resolution of the display (in the guest - not the host) automatically when your resize your window.
#Linux on parallels m1 full#
You need root permission in this process.īecome root user, then mount the Tools virtual CD in your Linux VM:Ĭopy the full CD directory to home directory and rename it to prl-tools-build:ĭownload the community patch, then prepare kmods/ to be patched::Ī very helpful tool is prlcc.
Parallels Tools are located on a cd-image, which will be connected to your virtual machine.
#Linux on parallels m1 Patch#
Troubleshooting: Patch Parallels 17 to support Kernel 5.18Ĭhoose "install Parallels Tools" from the "Virtual Machine" menu. If you have Parallels Desktop 17.1.4 but installed a VM with kernel version 5.18 (check with uname -a), follow the troubleshooting section below: Parallels tools work fine out of the box in most cases, but sometimes you need to patch it:
#Linux on parallels m1 install#
Now you can proceed to install Parallels tools using the installation script as follows: Are the patching instructions still relevant? (Discuss in Talk:Parallels Desktop)Ĭhoose "install Parallels Tools" from the "Virtual Machine" menu. Reason: Those kernel versions are outdated and not the LTS kernel. You need to install standard build utilities gcc, dkms and linux-headers. Install the xf86-video-vesa package to use the vesa driver. The Parallels tools installer will take care of configuring Xorg, so just follow the instructions at Xorg to install the relevant packages on your system. For example: 7.1028877 corresponds to Parallels version 7 with tools version 1028877 When referring to the version of parallel tools the form is. If you are running a headless server, you can skip over the sections relating to X. This article assumes users want to make full use of the tools, including Xorg configuration. See Parallels Tools Overview for a list of its features. To improve interoperability between the host and the guest operating systems, Parallels provides a package called "Parallels tools" which contains kernel modules and userspace utilities. If you want a plain image right to start: Download VM, for login information please look at the Readme Parallels tools Overview You can use the Archboot aarch64 images to install a VM as you like it.
Parallels Desktop on an Apple Mac M1 and higher In addition to the instructions below, there is an installation guide for Arch Linux in Parallels Knowledgebase. Parallels Desktop on an Apple Mac x86_64 hardware If you do not wish to use Parallels tools, installation is as simple as choosing "other linux" when creating a new virtual machine and proceeding as you would on any real machine.
#Linux on parallels m1 manual#
This means the installation of Parallels tools have not been tested by the vendor, and requires some manual intervention to work under Arch.
Parallels Desktop supports Linux guests out of the box, but only offers support for a few Linux distributions - excluding Arch Linux. A more complete description on virtualization can be found at Wikipedia. Parallels Desktop is a hypervisor for macOS which allows users to install a variety of operating systems as "virtual machines" (guests) on the host system, reducing the need for managing multiple physical machines.
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