Yup. But, I don't think you can install it using BootCamp because I think it only supports XP. However, if it does support Vista, you can't use a BootCamp partition at the same time as Mac OS.What are you trying to ask?
Yes, you can run Vista by making another partition with BootCamp. Simply make the partition, and install Vista on it.
You can also run it through parallels, though according to the M$ white papers you will need Ultimate to do virtualization. That, and I don't know how well the bloody thing would run, given it's hardware demands.
WYou can also run it through parallels, though according to the M$ white papers you will need Ultimate to do virtualization. That, and I don't know how well the bloody thing would run, given it's hardware demands.
What are you trying to ask?
Yes, you can run Vista by making another partition with BootCamp. Simply make the partition, and install Vista on it.
You can also run it through parallels, though according to the M$ white papers you will need Ultimate to do virtualization. That, and I don't know how well the bloody thing would run, given it's hardware demands.
Sorry - to be clear, I litterally mean with the Mac OS - not just on the Mac.
I have installed Vista fine on its own partition, using Bootcamp. I have also installed Vista fine in a virtual machine, using Parallels on Mac OS - however, it's a separate install.
When one creates a VM, under the custom options, there is an option to use th e 'bootcamp' install - BUT it is greyed out.
Also, apparently it is possible to create a Parallels disk image from within Vista using Trasnporter - but that fails with an error too.
I tried this and it didn't work. Parallels gave me errors when creating the virtual machine. I'd guess that they will support this eventually.
I tried it with Parallels build 3094 Beta 2 (december 21, 2006). If there is a newer version out, maybe that can do it...