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Scott
I suspect the answer to this question will be 'no,' but I'm keeping my fingers crossed.
I use Parallels Desktop on my Mac to run a small CentOS installation for development work. I own Parallels Workstation for Windows. Is it possible to create one PVM and use it with both Parallels Desktop and Parallels Workstation?
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It doesn't appear anyone's tried to do this, probably because it's impossible. So far, my attempts have not been very fruitful - cloning an existing PVM to a FAT32-formatted disk fails due to file system differences - but if someone wants to offer me a shred of hope that this can be done, I'll happily keep trying all night.
(A similar question was asked about sharing VirtualBox virtual machines between Windows and OSX and received 0 answers.)
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2 Answers
I came to the conclusion that this could not be done at the time because:
File system differences would require the PVM be kept on a FAT32 or ExFAT drive. FAT32 would limit file sizes to <4GiB, which may be impossible for .mem and .hds files; ExFAT was not supported by my OS X installation (I have since upgraded).
The PVM would need to run from an external drive, which would have reduced throughput (especially for a Mac with USB 2 only).
Some differences between the versions of Desktop and Workstation meant that my VM would need to be converted each time I swapped machines.
It was just plain faster to stand up a new VM on each machine and use a network drive than it was to do all the above.
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I didn't try that one myself as the only Windows I have is the one running in a VM ;-). But I would expect it to be possible.
Well, the VM should be a self enclosed format that contains everything needed to boot the system. And when distributing a VM to others you seldom know which parent-OS they use. So it should be possible to boot up a VM in Parallels on OS-X and - after shutting the VM down - boot up the same VM in Parallels for Windows.
So as long as you are not using the machine on both parent-OSes simultaniously I would try it.