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I’m surprised to read you are such a big fan of VMWare Fusion.

So far, I’ve just listened in the background, but I feel compelled to comment on this post. I appreciate your blog, and for this I’m buying you a cuppa. Once it’s installed, if you try starting up the virtual machine again you’ll still see that warning about the virtual machine being out of date, but this time when you click past the window you’ll see:Ī few seconds later, voila! You’re running your virtual machine, just as you desire. Agree to the license terms and default configuration and you’ll be installing yet another version of VMware Fusion in no time: Now go back to the virtual disk and click on “Install” again.

Shortly thereafter (it really doesn’t take long) you’ll find that you’ve uninstalled VMware Fusion: That’s good.Ĭontinue and you’ll be asked to enter your admin password:ĭo that correctly and it’ll start uninstalling: Notice that the virtual machines are untouched. It warns you about what you’re about to do: Start by clicking on the “uninstall” icon on the virtual drive: The solution? Believe it or not, you need to uninstall and reinstall VMware Fusion. The error you’ve seen is the same error I saw when I recently upgraded VMware Fusion, so I know what you’re talking about, and know how to fix it too. The problem? Sometimes these upgrades hiccup and things glitch. From Windows XP to Linux and more, there are quite a few different systems you can run on your Apple hardware with VMware Fusion. I’m a big fan of VMware Fusion, which lets you run any Intel-friendly operating system within its sandbox on your Macintosh system.