Whether M1 Macbook pro support virtualization, if yes then what are the steps?
Parallels, like the Oracle virtual engine, is not an Apple product. Check with Parallels as to whether or not it will work for your needs. In general, if you want to run Linux on a Mac you should do so using a virtual machine.
I have installed 64 bit Oracle Virtual Machine, now I wanted to run 64 bit Centos OS after creating the template.
But after selecting type: Linux I am not able to see a 64-bit option in the version only 32 bit.
subhankar_banerjee wrote:
I have installed 64 bit Oracle Virtual Machine, now I wanted to run 64 bit Centos OS after creating the template.
But after selecting type: Linux I am not able to see a 64-bit option in the version only 32 bit.
Neither the Oracle virtual machine nor Centos are Apple products. Check with the distributors of these products to determine if they run on your system.
This is really sad you know for me ...I was thinking to work on an apple machine for a virtual box with different os instances to complete a few assignments....that is the reason I purchased Apple M1 Mac 2 weeks before .... and M1 Mac is the latest..
What are you trying to run in a virtual machine, once you get it running?
But why I am not able to see the 64bit version? do I need to run any software updates?
The Apple-Silicon M1 is an ARM processor. ARM processors have never been available for desktop systems before.
You will need to chance with Oracle and the Linux vendor's website for guidance.
Thanks for letting me know, I am very new to the Mac world.
If you see this URL : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kK2Jrn8MOwM
someone suggesting to use parallel, is that worth doing?
is this command I can run the below to display 64 bit version --
sudo nvram boot-args="-no32exec"
See if this magazine article provides more inspiration:
https://www.slant.co/topics/5304/~linux-distributions-that-run-on-arm-architecture
None of their readers seem to have reported in with any version of Cenetos or RedHat working on ARM. I think you may be looking at the Centos for Raspberry Pi, not the modern version of 64-bit ARM architectures.
try this:
https://docs.centos.org/en-US/8-docs/standard-install/proc_performing-a-quick-install-with-gui/
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Whether M1 Macbook pro support virtualization
