The Pro and Business Edition have the same price, requiring an annual subscription of £66.67 (ex. The Business Edition provides controls for centralised deployment and administration for multiple users, as well as support for vTPM - Virtual Trusted Platform Module - which is a security requirement for many corporate users. Business and professional users can opt for either Parallels Desktop Pro, which includes additional features for developers, or Parallels Desktop Business Edition. VAT, or £80/$80), which lasts forever but will require additional payments for future upgrades.
Individual users can buy a single licence for Parallels desktop for £66.67 (ex.
SEE: Top 20 Apple keyboard shortcuts for business users (free PDF) The implications of these business developments remain unclear, but Parallels users will be hoping that the change of ownership doesn't compromise the company's commitment to the Mac platform. Parallels was acquired by Corel at the end of 2018, and last month Corel - previously owned by Vector Capital - was bought by another private equity firm, KKR.
FUSION FOR MAC REVIEW SOFTWARE
Perhaps the most dramatic developments with Parallels in recent months have been the unexpected change(s) of ownership, which may concern Mac users who have come to rely on this important software tool. The list of new features in v15 isn't, perhaps, as long or impressive as it has been in recent years, but there are some important architectural changes to the software that are designed to keep Parallels Desktop aligned with changes to macOS itself, and which will particularly appeal to business and professional users who are keen to get the best performance from the Windows apps that they need to run on their Macs. This year is no exception, with Parallels Desktop 15 arriving on schedule, just ahead of Catalina itself. The arrival of the new macOS - version 10.15 this year, codenamed 'Catalina' - is generally accompanied by a new version of Parallels Desktop, one of the leading virtualization tools that allows Macs to run Windows applications and software alongside native Mac apps. It's part of the annual Apple lifecycle that the approaching Fall brings new iPhones and new versions of both iOS and macOS.
0 kommentar(er)
