Windows running from Parallels Desktop does not have the limitations listed in Option 1. Option 2: Import Windows and your data from Boot Camp into Parallels Desktop:Ī virtual machine is created using a separate virtual hard disk that stores an exact copy of the imported Boot Camp partition. Note: Windows running from Boot Camp has the following limitations:
In Configuration, switch to Hardware tab > Hard Disk 1:įrom the Source drop-down list, choose physical Boot Camp partition: Make sure the Customize settings before installation box is checked. On the next page, check the Continue without a source box:Ĭhoose the type of operating system installed in Boot Camp: If the option to Use Windows from Boot Camp is not present in Parallels Wizard but you are sure your Mac has the Boot Camp partition with Windows installed:Ĭhoose Install Windows or another OS from DVD or image file, and then click Continue: In Parallels Wizard, choose Use Windows from Boot Camp, then click Continue: If you used any other third-party software to create your Boot Camp partition or if Boot Camp partition is located not on the primary disk, it may not work with Parallels Desktop. Boot Camp Assistant can operate only with the primary disk where macOS is installed.
Note: Parallels Desktop only supports Boot Camp partitions created using Apple Boot Camp Assistant. This allows you to run Mac OS X and your Boot Camp Windows installation simultaneously.
Option 1: Set Parallels Desktop to run Windows from the Boot Camp partition:Ī virtual machine is created from the existing Boot Camp partition on your Mac. If you have already installed Windows on your Mac using Boot Camp, you can set Parallels Desktop to work with Boot Camp using either of the following options: Note: this article only applies to Intel-based Mac computers, as the Boot Camp® feature is currently not available on Mac computers with M1 chip.īoot Camp® is a feature of Mac OS X that lets you boot your Mac into Windows.
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