A fresh review of Windows virtualization products for Mac OS X machines reports that Parallels was faster in accomplishing a wide number of common business and user tasks with Windows XP, as VMware Fusion moved ahead with Windows Vista.
With Mac OS X Leopard's improved support for Boot Camp and other Windows-centric standards, Apple hopes to keep "switchers" happy. However, longtime Mac users point to some Windows-like features creeping into the Mac interface. Is this progress or is Apple kowtowing to this growth segment?
Like other high-tech companies, Apple sometimes changes its logo to better express its brand and its current corporate personality. However, few of the logos from its silicon-era peers has undergone such a vast transformation as Apple.
UMAX Technologies Inc. last week said it will team up with Radius Inc.
A rumor posted Tuesday on a Microsoft enthusiast site suggests that Redmond will support Windows running on Intel-based Macs in BootCamp.
In an interview at Melbourne's linux.conf.au conference, Linus Torvalds called the standard file system of Mac OS X "complete and utter crap." Mac fans are only slightly outraged, pointing out that HFS+ isn't really "complete and utter crap," rather, it's just slightly crap-ish.
Digital Equipment Corp. last week rolled out the Creation Studio 3D, a new version of its Windows NT-based workstation.
Some of you say Windows needs to be lean and mean without all the bloatware. But others want all the bells and whistles you can get. Sounds like the anti-trust trial.
According to a reported bug, Apple Mac OS X Lion client and server have trouble with Windows Sharing for flies including extended attributes. The issue extends to Windows 7 and Windows XP.
A reported file-sharing issue with Lion Server could be something new or a continuing problem from Snow Leopard, suggests John Rizzo, owner of the MacWindows site and author of Lion Server for Dummies.