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Parallel or VMware Fusion - Mac set up, no!

despite myself I found that the two virtualization programs do not love him. I had to reinstall multiple times on my Windows Vista in Boot Camp because of parallel. Apart from an unstable Windows Vista, I had difficulty Sometimes installing the updates from Windows Update. In the end I decided to keep as VMware Fusion virtualization system. I use VMWare on Windows for years, although I must say that sometimes makes me crash Mac when I use it with virtual operating systems that already exist. I also tried VMware Fusion 2.0 Beta, but gave no improvement in this direction, and sometimes Mac OS crashes and I turn off and on. Hopefully the final version.

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- Login blue screen appears and remains

After installing Leopard 10.5.2 on my Mac a PocketPC application that syncs to my Mac, riavviao the computer, the system will not boot after the game, and instead of displaying the login, the screen remained blue the cursor. I tried starting in Safe Mode (by pressing the shift at startup), but the same problem. After hours of searching the internet, I discovered a service that blocks the system at boot time, namely the Application Enhancer, a software that worked up to 10.4, from 10.5 in but it is no longer usable. I then reboot into single-user mode (press CMD-S at startup). When you see the terminal must do the following:


/ sbin / fsck-fy
/ sbin / mount-uw / rm-rf
-System/Library/SystemConfiguration/ApplicationEnhancer.bundle
luckily reboot the system is normally distributed, and found that it is better to listen to when they say that some software developers do not work on newer systems. (

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Don'ts ....

And .... One thing to do is to add hard disk as a slave who has a Windows operating system itself equal to the boot. I've had to control a hard disk of an infected computer, adding it as an additional hard drive on a computer with the same Windows XP. When I booted, the system recognized the second drive but Windows has found just messing up the System Root modified by C to the disk D. When I removed the added disk, Windows does not allow me to Boot as the logon. Basically you do not understand the reason, the system root disk was that of the additional disk. I searched for hours for a solution, including the change in the records MountDevices, but I found it useful to run the command FDISK / MBR (which rebuilds the Windows Master Boot Record) from a bootable CD of Windows 98. Of course, I unplugged all the hard drive of your computer except the Boot. This fortunately allowed me to reconstruct the original systemroot, and sort things out without having to alter the registry or to reinstall Windows XP. If you arrive at a thing, the infected disk installed on a USB media houses and you'll be fine.