- #Mac os x and vmware fusion 8.5 and logs for mac os x
- #Mac os x and vmware fusion 8.5 and logs update
If you are sure you do not need 3D, you can turn off 3D Acceleration in Virtual Machine Settings and upgrade to 10.5.7. n View Client for Mac OS X 1.4 and 1.5: Mac OS X Snow Leopard (10.6.8) and Mac OS X Lion (10.7) View Connection Server, Security Server, and View Agent Latest maintenance release of VMware View 4.6.x and later releases If client systems connect from outside the corporate firewall, VMware recommends that you use a security server. If your Windows applications do not need 3D, it will run just fine under VMware Fusion on Mac OS X 10.5.7. The ATI driver issue only affects 3D functionality in VMware Fusion.
#Mac os x and vmware fusion 8.5 and logs update
Update May-14: many of you asked this so I thought I would clarify. Stay tuned to the Team Fusion blog and follow us on Twitter for the latest updates.
In the meantime, if you have an ATI graphics card in your Mac and need VMware Fusion's 3D features to work, we recommend that you do not upgrade to Mac OS X 10.5.7.
You will likely see issues ranging from slow performance, to incorrect rendering, and even crashes, when you run your 3D applications in a Windows virtual machine on Mac OS X 10.5.7.īoth Apple and ATI are aware of this problem and are working to correct it in a future software update. We are making this recommendation because the ATI driver in Mac OS X 10.5.7 breaks the 3D acceleration feature in VMware Fusion. However, if your Mac has an ATI graphics card (MacPro or iMac), and you rely on VMware Fusion's 3D Acceleration feature to run either Windows games or other Windows 3D applications in your virtual machines, we recommend that you do not upgrade your Mac to 10.5.7. Apple released the Mac OS X 10.5.7 Update yesterday, and I know many of you are eager to try it out.
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