Has anything changed for Intel chips? Or is it just for ARM? The ARM support is new but it is not quite clear to me whether there is any difference for Intel.
> which features full native support for Mac computers equipped with either Apple M1 or Intel chips
Looks like there are some more details on general changes in [0].
It'd be nice to know the specific use cases for needing Parallels over VirtualBox since I've used the latter for years for things like running Win2K (not connected to the Internet) for a legacy financial app, and running Win10 just to use a tax program (cheaper than the web version). I also use VirtualBox to run a Linux VM for development where I don't want to crap up my day-to-day environment. Plus, you know, Parallels's subscription model.
They don't have to be exclusive of each other. One of the nice features of Parallels is that it can run your Bootcamp partition inside of a VM. Very convenient if you need to do something quickly in Windows and don't want to go through all of the mishegas of rebooting out of OS X.
Looks like the writing is on the wall for Apple kit, we use them to do .Net development in Windows VMs. If Apple go all ARM, well that's it, we'll have to buy something else.
> which features full native support for Mac computers equipped with either Apple M1 or Intel chips
Looks like there are some more details on general changes in [0].
[0]
https://www.parallels.com/news/press-releases/show/pd16-for-...