Shortly after the first Intel-based Macs arrived on the market, Apple released a tool called Boot Camp, which lets Mac owners install and boot their machines natively into Microsoft Windows alongside an existing OS X installation without running two operating systems concurrently--perfect for running performance-intensive applications that don't work in a virtual machine (such as Parallels or VMWare Fusion). Here’s how to set up Boot Camp. Check for Updates and Back Up Before you begin, make sure that you have the latest updates from Apple on your Mac. • Go to to see if updates are available for your model. Download and install if necessary. • Click the Apple menu, then Software Update. The easiest way to run Mac software on Windows. This clever utility allows you to create a bootable installation DVD from your retail copy of Mac OS X. That’s why I suggest you download each program’s free trial. Ceremonies at Many Tricks Software. Than ever to install and run Windows on your Mac. To install any updates for your system. Start by making sure everything is up-to-date. • Restart your computer if prompted. After restarting, check for software updates again until no new ones are available. Because Boot Camp will be moving and reallocating space on your hard drive, you should back up any important data before you continue in case anything becomes corrupted during the process. Run Boot Camp Assistant (OS X 10.6 or later) • In OS X, quit all open applications, and then open a Finder window and click Applications, Utilities. • In the Utilities folder, double-click Boot Camp Assistant to launch the assistant. Boot Camp Assistant will walk you through the initial setup process. • Click Continue to begin setup. • If prompted, select Download the Windows support software for this Mac. This software will allow you to install the most current drivers for Windows. Click Continue.
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September 2018
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