Week 6 Post - Parallels

                   When thinking of a virtual machine, two different applications come to mind. First, when I was attempting to complete a Microsoft Azure certificate, they wanted us to know how to upload a patch to a machine with specific steps without launching the patch widely. The second was when I researched emulators for my MacBook to run a copy of Windows. The program in question is Parallels, and while I have a Windows desktop, I may try some comparisons on applications running the emulated versus local versions of the Windows OS. Here is more info on Parallels if running this sort of application also interests you. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Week 10 Blog (Late) - AI and Email

      In the past couple of weeks, while watching the tech-based YouTube channels that I enjoy, some very common advertisements have been popping up. These aren't the typical ads that happen after a period of time, but ones that the hosts insert into the video as sponsorships. While not a single company, the concept of adding AI to your email is like the plugin AI Email Writer on the Google Workspace Marketplace. While I don't use Chrome as my default browser on my work computer (MacBook), I may have to download it to Microsoft Edge and try it (thank you for using Chromium MS). Being able to just jot out the basic ideas that the email is supposed to cover, this assistant will then formulate it into a "well-written" email draft. It can even translate if English is not your first language. 
Read more

Week 5 Post - HDCP Strippers

                      Upon reading about optical drives this week and learning about RAID last week, I delved a little too deep into how to modernly do what my father always did back in the day—burning movies, just not on a VHS tape. Today, HDMI is the universal cable that connects devices to screens so that they can enjoy the content they desire. With this and the rise in digital media, HDCP was created as a “handshake” between services and devices to help curb the ability to record content that is played off them. Have you ever tried to take a screenshot of a scene from your favorite Netflix show just for it to appear black and blank? That is due to HDCP, and justifiably so. Though I won't link directly to any of these devices, there are HDCP splitters available for professional use and for delinquents like me. However, to save face, it is hard not to want a physical copy of something you lo...
Read more