You can test it for yourself, but the Trusted Platform Module can’t be installed on your virtual machine until you encrypt your VM. That’s done by going into your Windows machine and shutting it down (Start Menu > Power > Shut Down).Then you can get to the Settings in VMware Fusion for this particular virtual machine, which will look like this:As highlighted, you’ll want to click on “ Encryption” along the bottom row, but before we do that, I want to bring your attention to one more thing: The “Add Device…” button on the top right. We’ll need that in a minute or two.For now, click on “ Encryption” to proceed…It’s actually easy to turn off encryption once you enable it, though I’m not sure if it’ll then disable the TPM 2.0 module once installed. Thanks to either Parallels and VMware Fusion, this is not a problem for Mac users. Either of these programs creates a 'virtual' Windows system on your Mac. Once you have Parallels or VMware Fusion installed and configured, you can run AutoCAD, F/X CAD, Land F/X, and any other Windows-based software on your Mac.to Run in VMware Fusion VMware Fusion 1.0 This technical note describes the process for moving a virtual machine from Parallels Desktop for Mac to the current VMware Fusion 1.0. The technique uses VMware Converter 3.0.1, which is a free download.Developers have long since realized that one of the great features of a modern Mac system is that it can also run Windows really well. Whether you choose a dual boot scenario or just run Windows within a virtual machine through either Parallels or VMware Fusion, it’s surprisingly fast and compatible. Indeed, most of the Windows tutorials on this site in my PC Help area were produced with the help of my trusty VMware Fusion virtual Win10 system.Once the VM starts, go to Actions Install Parallels Tools and follow the onscreen instructions.
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