If you need to run Windows inside OS X, you have three options: VirtualBox, VMware, and Parallels. Each has their own strengths and weaknesses, and different use cases where one’s better than another.

I need to virtualise an install of Snow Leopard on my Intel-based iMac in order to continue to use an accounting app that isn't being updated anymore. I've set up a fair number of VMs so have a good ...

One of the selling points of a Mac these days is the ability to run Windows software on it, via virtualization or Apple’s own Boot Camp. Running Windows lets you play PC games that haven’t been ported ...

Macworld At a glance Expert's Rating Pros ・Good performance for Windows VMs ・Supports Intel and Apple Silicon processors ・Free for personal use Cons ・Needs a good level of technical knowledge ・Limited ...

Mac OS X users have yet another virtualization option now that Innotek has announced a Mac version of its VirtualBox software. VirtualBox was previously available to Windows and Linux users and ...

VirtualBox for Mac is the only free and easy solution that allows you to create and run virtual machines with all major operating systems. Although being free and easy to use are definite advantages, ...

Sun's free and open source virtualization software, VirtualBox, has seen several upgrades since we took a look at a beta early this year. Sun today announced a significant update to version 2.1, with ...

If you are trying to boot a guest operating system, but VirtualBox displays a black screen without any text or mouse cursor, here are a couple of solutions you can try. VirtualBox requires a specific ...