VMware Fusion 13.5  Crack gives Mac users the power to run Windows on Mac along with hundreds of other operating systems side by side with Mac applications, without rebooting. Fusion is simple enough for home users and powerful enough for IT professionals, developers and businesses.

Features :

• Run Nearly Any Operating System on a Mac
  Running Windows on Mac is only the beginning. VMware Fusion lets you choose from hundreds of supported operating systems, from lesser-known Linux distributions to the latest Windows 10 release.
• Connect to VMware vSphere
  Securely connect with vSphere, ESXi and Workstation servers to launch, control and manage both virtual machines (VMs) and physical hosts. Thanks to the common VMware platform, VMs can be easily transferred from the vSphere data centre to the Mac desktop and then run in Fusion.
• Develop and Test for Any Platform
  Fusion makes it simple to test nearly any OS and app on a Mac. Build and test apps in a sandbox while securely sharing local source files and folders. Fusion Pro now includes a RESTful API to integrate with modern development tools like Docker, Vagrant, Ansible, Chef, and others to fit the power of VMware into today’s Agile and DevOps-oriented production pipelines.
• Design and Demo Complex Solutions
  With the ability to run an entire virtual cloud stack on a single Mac, solution architects can demonstrate their entire software solution in real-time, with safe rollback points to return to known configurations. Fully express the story of your software journey by running all of its components on a single notebook to show the world.

How To Install?

1. Install the program from the given setup.
2. Run the application.
3. Extract the “Key Fix.zip” to any directory.
4. In the application, enter the key from the “key.txt” file
5. Boom! Now you can use the program without any interruptions.
6. That’s it, Enjoy now 

---

Getting Started with VMware

You can install a Windows, Linux, or macOS VM via VMware Fusion in several ways. The simplest method is to use a disk image file or USB drive loaded with the OS you want to install. Or you can use one of Fusion’s advanced installation options; you can, for example, install an emulated Mac system from your Mac’s recovery partition.

I tested VMware Fusion on my triple-boot Mac running Mojave, Catalina, and Big Sur. In testing, I created virtual machines that emulated all three of those macOS versions without issue.

Fusion can also build an emulated Windows system by migrating an existing Windows machine across a network or by importing a Boot Camp-based system (if you still have one) from your Mac. Unlike Parallels, VMware doesn’t offer download links for Windows, Linux, or other systems, so if you’re going to install from scratch, you need to acquire installation disk images on your own.

As in Parallels, you can choose an automated Windows installation option that requires no intervention beyond providing your Windows activation code and user name. Fusion also installs VMware Tools during the automated install process, which enables you to share files, printers, and clipboard data between the VM and the host machine. For non-automated Windows setups or any installations of Linux or macOS, you can install VMware Tools from a top-line menu.

When you create a Windows VM, you get two options for integrating the guest Windows system and the host macOS system. With the first option, files on your Mac desktop and other standard folders appear in the same-named folders on your Windows guest system.

If you choose the second option, your VM and macOS system won’t share desktop files and documents, but you can still drag files from one system to another.

I strongly recommend the second option unless you’re certain that you need to open files on your Mac with apps in your Windows system (or vice versa) because VMware’s desktop integration is buggy. For instance, folders from your Mac desktop appear as unknown and unopenable files on your Windows system. Besides, if you decide you do want this level of integration, you can enable it later.

Be prepared for VMware to pop up messages that may make your eyes cross as you struggle to understand them.

One message, for example, notifies you that you’re running a guest system “with side channel mitigations enabled,” and that you can get better performance by disabling them in a Settings dialogue. If you want to get the best possible performance out of Fusion, you’ll need to spend a lot of time in the Settings section.

Interface and Features

Like Parallels and VirtualBox, VMware Fusion Crack lets you run a VM in a windowed or full-screen mode. For Windows VMs, you can also use VMware’s Unity mode, which opens one or more Windows apps in their own windows on your Mac desktop; these appear like any other app running on your Mac.

Unity mode isn’t available in macOS or Linux guest systems, however. Both Parallels and VirtualBox’s equivalent features (respectively called Coherence and Seamless) are available on VMs running those OSes.

I much prefer how VMware doesn’t clutter your macOS desktop and dock the way Parallels does. Launch a Windows app via Parallels’ Coherence feature, for instance, and a shortcut to that app appears on the Mac desktop. Parallels also adds Windows apps automatically to your Mac’s dock. With Fusion, you can decide which Windows apps to place in the dock for yourself.

VMware Fusion Crack uses the now-standard emulator interface with thumbnail images of each of your VMs in a Virtual Machine Library window. You can either specify the VM that you want to launch when Fusion opens or select one from the library window.

Again, like its rivals, Fusion has a Snapshot feature that enables you to restore a VM to an earlier state. This tool is helpful for testing new software; after you install the new software, it lets you quickly revert your VM to the before-install state.

Parallels Desktop offers a similar capability but goes one step further. With Parallels, you can configure a VM to revert to its prior state every time it starts up, much like a hardware kiosk.

VMware Fusion Crack offers many tools for developers. Apart from the benefit of being able to install VMware-managed VMs on Windows, macOS, and Linux, admins can fine-tune configurations to emulate almost any combination of old and new hardware.

Reliable, robust networking is available with almost all emulated systems. Hundreds of prebuilt VMware appliances are downloadable from the VMware Solution Exchange on VMware’s website with many more available from third-party sites.

Torrent Download (Please Seed):

VMware Fusion Pro v12.2.0 Build 18760249 + Fix (macOS) | Magnet