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
Getting Started with VMware Fusion 11
VMware, Inc.
Start VMware Fusion
When you start VMware Fusion, the Virtual Machine Library window appears,
open to the Home panel. From this panel you can start any of the actions
described in “Getting Up and Running.”
To start VMware Fusion
In the Applications folder, double-click VMware Fusion.
For instructions on configuring, running, and closing VMware Fusion, see the
VMware Fusion Help.
Getting Up and Running
You can use one of the following options to get up and running quickly with
VMware Fusion:
Create a Windows virtual machine.
Use an existing Boot Camp installation.
Migrate your existing Windows PC.
Import a Parallels Desktop or Microsoft Virtual PC virtual machine.