There are challenges there which will require Apple to work with us to resolve. macOS VMs are not in scope in the short term.Insider builds of Windows 10 ARM may only be installed on systems with a licensed version of Windows 10, which is currently not available on Apple hardware.Microsoft currently does not sell licenses of Windows 10 ARM for virtual machines.Windows is second priority behind Linux.We don’t plan to support installing or running x86 VMs on Macs with Apple silicon.Development is moving along very well, meeting or exceeding our expectations, but there are challenges and much work still to do.We will be delivering a Tech Preview of VMware Fusion for macOS on Apple silicon this year.The quick readīefore we get right into it, I just want to summarize our position way up front with a quick tl dr: Use this information combined with the Unofficial Fusion 13 for Apple Silicon Companion Guide to help your decision making and re-building of any VMs that you used to run on an Intel Mac.It’s been a few months since our informal announcement via Twitter back in November where we committed to delivering VMware VMs on Apple silicon devices, so we wanted to take this opportunity to share a bit about how our progress with our little project to bring Fusion to life on Apple silicon Macs this year. There's a KB article (which IMO should be in the documentation front and center) that explains what will run under Fusion on an Apple Silicon Mac. That means anyone that has virtual machines running on Fusion on an Intel Mac has a bit of thinking to do on how to move forward. That's an Apple restriction, not a VMware restriction. Rosetta can not be used to run Intel operating systems under virtualization solutions such as Fusion or Parallels. The consequence of this is that operating systems that are expecting to run on an Intel chip will not and can not run under virtualization on an M1/M2 Mac.īecause of the incompatibility of CPU chips, Apple has built Rosetta to translate Mac Intel applications so ARM CPU instructions. The thing that many people don't realize when they buy an M1 Mac is: This virtual machine cannot be powered on because it requires the X86 machine architecture, which is incompatible with this Arm machine architecture host.
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