

I am guessing that something went sideways during the transition which required me to reinstall VMware Tools. My Windows 7 VM would not scale the video to match my MacBook Pro’s retina display until I reinstalled VMware Tools.VMware needs fix that to make life easier for their customers. Oddly, even though what each documents wanted me to do was largely the same, a couple of things that the VMware discussion page contradicted what the VMware knowledgebase document said. But thanks to my friend Google I found this discussion page from VMware which worked. To try and fix that, I tried this VMware knowledgebase document with no success.
#Vmware fusion 10 windows 10
#Vmware fusion 10 driver
Parallels Desktop 13 doesn’t appear to provide that mitigation which was a concern to me and was the main driver for me to make the switch. That’s important to me as I take security seriously. VMware Fusion 10 provides mitigations from the Spectre CPU vulnerability.Now before I get to the part where I tell you how I did it, let me tell you why I made the move to VMware Fusion 10. But I knew that I had to get it done as I use these virtual machines frequently in my job. Plus I was expecting to have some problems along the way. It was something that I was dreading because of the time involved to do this. Last night I got around to migrating my virtual machines from Parallels Desktop 13 to VMware Fusion 10.
