VMWare Fusion Tech Preview with Linux on Apple M1 - Features and Benchmarks

#vmware #techpreview #applem1 #arm64 #aarch64
Hi everyone,
In this video I explore the recently released VMWare Fusion Tech Preview on MACOS with Apple M1 CPU. I've been using it for the last 2 months to check if it is really stable and working properly already.
I make several Geekbench5 benchmarks to compare VMWare Fusion Tech Preview with Parallels Desktop that was released Last April this year.
Both virtualization platforms perform in a similar way but they present some differences.
I expect VMWare Fusion to become a great application as soon as VMWare releases a official version.
Check the following links for the resources I've used:
#VMWARE FUSION TECH PREVIEW
blogs.vmware.com/teamfusion/2...
#GEEKBENCH
www.geekbench.com
I hope you envjoy the video.
Best regards,
RSM

[@KarthikRao1995]

Hi. I have a Mac Pro with M1 Silicon chip and VMWare Fusion installed. Spend two full days trying to get a Linux distro wokring (CentOS / Ubuntu), but in vain. Is there a Ubuntu installation video on Mac M1 chip with VMware Fusion ? (or atleast the link to which ISO to download) Thank You

[@GodOfWAP169]

Just get Parallel. That's what i did and currently running RHEL9 , CentOS Stream, Kali Linux & Wins 11

[@DavidAlsh]

I was hoping you'd run the geekbench on your mac directly so we could measure the VM overhead

[@deonfranklin6935]

@LinuxTechSchool Do you have an installation video, bc i just switched from a intel chip MacBook Air to the M1 Max MacBook and I trying to install the right VMs on it. I already have VMware Tech preview and Parallels. I am trying to install Kali Linux and Ubuntu on VMware. I don't know which iso to download bc i am still confused.

[@reginaldpierre]

If you're on an M1 Mac then keep in mind that it's best to do arm based Operating systems. So for windows you will need windows 11 Arm and linux Ubuntu Arm is best. But if you prefer to use regular x86-64 based operating system you may need to look at emulation like UTM which uses QEMU. Hope this helps