Tim, quick question for you, what do you do instead of a power off in Fusion? I no longer use Fusion, but could easily be persuaded to have another tinker with it
On 5/4/08, Scott Chesworth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > just chiming in to say it is totally possible to access your mac files > from bootcamp. The way I've done it withis with a piece of software > called MacDrive from www.mediafour.com - costs, but they run a student > discount which is handy for some. there's probably a freeware > alternative. You can also access your windows files from leopard if > you install your Windows on a FAT32 partition, and I believe there's > some freeware that Soren posted about a few times that will get > leopard reading ntfs partitions too. > > On 5/4/08, vashaun jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > How did you do that and do you have to do it before you start using > > the VM's My Documents folder? > > On May 3, 2008, at 5:08 PM, erik burggraaf wrote: > > > > > I would also add that it's possible, even practical to share files > > > between your mac and your windows vm using fusion. > > > > > > When I installed windows and fusion, I reset my my documents folder > > > under windows to the documents folder in the home folder on my mac > > > account. So, they are both the same folder and I have access to all > > > the files under either OS. No need to copy back and forth to use > > > either os comfortably. > > > > > > Best, > > > > > > Erik > > > erik burggraaf > > > > > > Certified Technician > > > Assistive Computing LTD Support and training > > > Sales department: 888-828-2445 > > > Support and Training: 888-255-5194 > > > Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > > > > Website coming soon > > > > > > > > > > > > On 30-Apr-08, at 8:33 PM, Ryan Mann wrote: > > > > > >> > > >> Hello. The difference between Fusion and boot camp is that if you > > >> use Boot Camp, you would have to reboot whenever you want to use > > >> Windows. However, with Fusion, you can have Windows and Mac OS X > > >> running at the same time. If you're using Windows under Vmware > > >> Fusion and you want to go back to Mac OS X, all you have to do is > > >> hit the control+option+command keys together. No, you don't have > > >> to install Windows every time. You just install it once as if it > > >> was a regular machine. I almost forgot, you don't need sighted > > >> assistance to install Windows under Vmware Fusion because it has a > > >> setup assistant. > > >> Ryan > > >> > > >> On Apr 30, 2008, at 11:16 PM, Tiffany D wrote: > > >> > > >>> What's the difference, in accessibility, between Fusion and > > >>> Bootcamp. > > >>> I know one is a virtual machine and the other really installs > > >>> windows > > >>> or whatever os you're using. Which is better? If I were to use > > >>> Fusion, would I literally have to install Windows every time? I > > >>> highly doubt I could access files stored in Leopared using Fusion > > >>> because it's virtual, but I heard this is true with Bootcamp as > > >>> well. > > >>> But I've also heard of something called Parallel, which enables > > >>> you to > > >>> use both systems symultaniously and drag and drop from one to the > > >>> other. How accessible is that? > > >>> > > >>> Thanks, > > >>> Tiffanitsa > > >>> > > >>> > > >> > > >> > > > > > > > > > > > > >
