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Gear / Technical Help => Post-Processing, Computer / Streaming / Internet Devices & Related Activity => Topic started by: tim in jersey on March 03, 2018, 03:32:48 AM
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I recently read about VM software that acted more as a shell and allowed multiple OSes to run simultaneously without having to reboot. It was pay-ware and unlike most VM software there was no need to pre-allocate HDD space to dual/tri-boot or run in a native environment. Supposedly you can game on WIN with full hardware acceleration, slim down to *Nix for speed (which is my primary DAW) and still be able to dick around with BSD, Haiku, etc. just for giggles.
I think I read about it here. Anyone have a clue? :shrug: The idea of seamlessly switching between multiple OSes has me intrigued...
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VirtualBox? Parallels?
Or do you have OS level based virtualisation / containers (e.g. Docker) in mind?
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VirtualBox? Parallels?
Or do you have OS level based virtualisation / containers (e.g. Docker) in mind?
Thank you for your response. I was able to search my browser history and found it. https://www.codeweavers.com/crossover-17.
I think it is OS level based. Supposedly doesn't use as much resources as a VM software.
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Actually, Crossover is not a VM software. It's an emulator.
(In fact, it's the commercial branch of the wine project.)
If I remember correctly, there's a list of supported applications / versions and their status (gold/silver/bronze) for wine. I suspect there's an equivalent for the commercial version. Probably worth cross-checking first before you buy a license.