- #VMWARE FUSION M1 PROCESSOR INSTALL#
- #VMWARE FUSION M1 PROCESSOR DRIVERS#
- #VMWARE FUSION M1 PROCESSOR UPDATE#
- #VMWARE FUSION M1 PROCESSOR DRIVER#
#VMWARE FUSION M1 PROCESSOR DRIVER#
Patches have been upstreamed to address a variety of kernel-related issues, as well as enhancements to the Mesa SVGA graphics driver to bring 3D hardware acceleration and OpenGL 4.3 + GLES 3.1 support to Linux VMs with Mesa 22.1.1 and later. Working with the communities of various operating systems and open source open-source projects such as Mesa, Linux, as well as their own open-vm-tools, VWware has made many enhancements to the Linux on Apple silicon experience. Improved Linux VM Support on Apple Silicon
#VMWARE FUSION M1 PROCESSOR DRIVERS#
While Windows does not yet ship with their vmxnet3 networking driver for Windows on ARM as it now does for Intel, the VMware Tools ISO on ARM contains the 2 currently supported drivers for graphics and networking. vmxnet3 Networking Drivers for Windows on ARM This WDDM driver allows users to adjust the display setting within Windows to deliver 4K and higher resolutions. To deliver Windows 11 looking as good as it can, VMwareare shipping an early version of their graphics drivers. Well there’s my password… it’s the same one I use on my luggage.
To enhance the new fast encryption model, Fusion can auto-generate a password for the user, and the local keychain is used by default to store the encryption key, relieving the user from having to type it in whenever their VM boots.
> Encryption window, or during the New VM walkthrough. Fast Encryption can be enabled for all VM types from the VM Settings. With the new ‘fast encryption’ mode, only the most critical parts of the virtual machine’s local storage space are encrypted, dramatically improving overall VM performance but providing a secure enclave for sensitive data such as a TPM device. Of course, vTPM device can be added to any VM, but that VM must have either Full or Fast VM encryption enabled. With this release, VMware has enhanced their Virtual TPM module by incorporating ‘Fast Encryption’, key auto-gen and key storage via Keychain with a TPM 2.0 virtual device profile that is compatible with Windows 11 system requirements. In order to support Windows 11 requirements, a Trusted Platform Module is required. Many new enhancements and capabilities came together to bring Windows 11 to the Mac desktop with Fusion, and while they were designed with Windows 11 in mind, the tools can be used for other VMs as well. Windows 11 virtual machines are now supported on Fusion, for both Intel and Apple silicon Macs. Technology Preview – Windows 11 Guests on Intel and Apple Silicon 3D Graphics HW Acceleration and OpenGL 4.3 in Linux VMs* (Requires Linux 5.19+ & Mesa 22.1.3+).VMtools installation for Windows 11 GOS on M1.Windows 11 on Intel and Apple Silicon with 2D GFX and Networking.
#VMWARE FUSION M1 PROCESSOR UPDATE#
The update brings the following support and features: Roy said VMware plans to release a preview of an M1-compatible version of Fusion "before the end of this year." The company should offer more information about its progress toward supporting Apple silicon via the VMware Technology Network (opens in new tab) and Twitter "in the coming months." Maybe that will give Microsoft enough time to publically decide whether or not it wants to make it easier to run Windows on the latest Macs.VMware has announced that VMware Fusion 22H2 now available as a Tech Preview on the Mac.
#VMWARE FUSION M1 PROCESSOR INSTALL#
VMware Fusion doesn't "currently have things like 3D hardware accelerated graphics," Roy said, "and other features that require Tools which Fusion users on Intel Macs have come to expect." The company also doesn't plan to offer x86 emulation via Fusion-which means M1-equipped Mac owners won't be able to install Windows or Linux. "Of course, just booting a bunch of VMs that are mostly idle isn’t quite a ‘real world experience’, nor is it the same as doing some of the stress testing that we perform in the leadup to a release," Roy said. "Even with that said, and note that I’m using ‘debug’ builds which perform slower, in my 12 years at VMware I’ve never seen VMs boot and run like this. So we’re very encouraged by our early results, and seriously can’t wait to get it on every Apple silicon equipped Mac out there." (Emphasis his.)īut there are some caveats.
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