This article does not cover the iPhone or the newly released iPad, which currently does not support a virtualized environment but Citrix, VMware, Parallels and other application developers are currently working on it. Similar to how Windows XP runs on Windows 7 via virtualization so that you can access and use your old applications via Virtual PC, Apples can run virtualization software so that you can run Windows for example to work with Microsoft Office documents. There are many reasons as to why you may want to virtualize with an Apple, so in this article the fundamentals of virtualization, setting up your Apple and creating VMs are covered so that you can get started. What if you wanted to run Windows, Linux or some other OS (and the applications that run on it), you can use your Apple system to facilitate it. There are many users of Apple systems today and it’s a widely used system, especially MacBook Pro laptops, iMac’s and Mac Pro desktops. That being said, many people have requested information on how to configure a virtualized environment using their Apple computers as a host to other VMs.

Those familiar with site are no strangers to the fact that virtualization is everywhere… every operating system distributed has to consider either being a guest Virtual Machine (VM) on a server, or host VM’s and many of them are in fact building upon the base OS to accommodate.

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