Here are a number of screenshots of Parallels Desktop 13 running on macOS High Sierra. Our thanks to both of our partner companies for these early releases. This is really life on the bleeding edge!īecause of these early releases of High Sierra by Apple and the early releases of Windows 10 Insider Previews by Microsoft, we were able to ensure that Parallels Desktop 13 was ready for High Sierra as soon as it was released to the public by Apple.
As expected, issues were found and they were fixed.Īt one point during the development of Parallels Desktop 13, I was running a beta release of High Sierra on my Mac, a beta release of Parallels Desktop 13, and a Windows 10 beta release (called an “Insider Preview” by Microsoft) as a guest OS- and a beta release of High Sierra as another guest OS. We eagerly downloaded each beta release and tested High Sierra as both a host OS and guest OS with early builds of Parallels Desktop 13. Since that announcement, Apple® has provided developers with nine High Sierra beta releases, so that they can test their applications with High Sierra and provide Apple with details about any issues found and with suggestions for future work.Īlthough it was not generally known at the time, the Parallels team was into development of Parallels Desktop 13 when High Sierra was first announced. High Sierra was first shown to the world in June 2017 at the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference. You install Parallels Desktop on the host OS. “Host OS” means the operating system running on the Mac®. “Guest OS” means an operating system running in a Parallels Desktop virtual machine.
The more detailed answer is in the rest of this post. The quick answer is yes! Parallels Desktop 13 fully supports macOS High Sierra, both as a host OS and guest OS. High Sierra is finally available! If you are reading this post, then you probably want to know if Parallels Desktop® 13 for Mac supports macOS® High Sierra.
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