Esta clase particular le dirigirá con la instalación de usar de Ubuntu 9.04 (Jackalope vivaz) Tablero del escritorio 4.0 de los paralelos (Estructura 4.0.3810) para OS X.
Nota: las imágenes en esta clase particular son algo grandes (tamaño del archivo). Usted puede ser que necesite dar a esta página al momento o dos completamente a la carga. Apesadumbrado sobre eso.
- To get started, tablero del escritorio de Ubuntu 9.04 de la transferencia directa. La transferencia directa ha terminado una vez, lanzamiento Paralelos
- Si Nueva ayudante virtual de la máquina no lanza en sus el propios, chascan el botón del signo más (+) en la esquina izquierda inferior de la ventana de los paralelos.
- Cuando Detección del sistema operativo la pantalla aparece, chasca Detección del salto botón en la esquina izquierda inferior.
- En Tipo selecto y versión del sistema operativo pantalla, selecta Linux como Tipo: y Ubuntu Linux como Versión:. Tecleo Continúe.
- Selecto Costumbre como Tipo virtual de la máquina y entonces chasque Continúe.
- Ahora usted necesitará decidir cuántas CPU usted quisiera que la máquina virtual tuviera. Seleccione el número de Número de CPU: lista drop-down. Utilice el resbalador para fijar la cantidad de memoria (ESPOLÓN) que usted quisiera que su máquina virtual tuviera. En mi MacBook favorable con 2GB del ESPOLÓN, he encontrado que 512MB del ESPOLÓN para los trabajos virtuales de la máquina (Ubuntu) absolutamente bien, y el OS X sí mismo todavía bastante se ha ido de modo que no funcione demasiado lentamente mientras que Ubuntu está funcionando. Tecleo Continúe cuando le hacen.
- En Opciones del disco duro pantalla, selecta Archivo nuevo de la imagen y entonces chasque Continúe.
- Ahora decida cuánto espacio de disco duro usted desea asignar a Ubuntu. Si usted planea en usarlo mucho, y va a instalar porciones de programas, usted deseará un número más alto. Si usted apenas desea intentarlo hacia fuera y lo utiliza para las tareas limitadas, seleccione una cantidad más baja. Por cualquier número usted opta, selecto Disco que se amplía como el tipo. Esto permitirá que usted utilice solamente espacio de disco duro real del `el' en su Mac mientras que Ubuntu crece de tamaño. Tan aunque usted especifica 15GB del espacio para Ubuntu, usted utilizará solamente algunos GB inicialmente, y crecerá de tamaño (hasta 15GB) como usted instala los programas etc. Tecleo Continúe when you’re ready to move on.
- On the Networking Type screen, select Shared Networking, unless you have reason to opt for another choice. Click Continue.
- On the Optimization Options screen, decide if you want more resources allocated to the virtual machine (Ubuntu) or OS X. Generally, you’ll want to select the virtual machine - you might as well have it be as fast as possible while you’re using it. Once again, click Continue.
- Now give your virtual machine a name. Something obvious is generally a good idea. Select More Options and decide if you want to have a shortcut icon created on your Desktop (so you can launch Ubuntu using it) and if you want to share your virtual machine with other users on your Mac. From here you can also change the default location that Parallels will save the virutal machine file, if you’d like. Finally - click the Create button.
- Select the Boot Options section of the Prepare to Install Operating System screen. If you’ve burned Ubuntu to CD, put that CD in your drive now, and make sure Real CD/DVD-ROM Drive is selected. If you want to install Ubuntu directly from the .iso file (as I will be) - select CD/DVD Image, click the Browse… button, navigate to your Ubuntu .iso file and select it. Click Done.
- Ubuntu will now boot. Select Install Ubuntu from the menu - using the arrow keys on your keyboard to move down to that option, then the Enter (return) key to select it.
- Ubuntu will load…
- .. and you’ll be prompted to select your language. Again, use the keyboard arrows and enter key to make your choice.
- Again, select your language for the installation. This time you can use your mouse to make the selection. Click the Forward button to continue.
- Select your Region and City for the time-zone setting. Click Forward.
- Now choose your keyboard layout. Generally this will be auto-detected based on your language preferences, but if it’s not, you can make the change here. Click Forward.
- When asked where you want to put Ubuntu, select Use the entire disk - but make sure that the disk you’re using includes “Virtual HDD” somewhere in the title (this should be the default selection). To possibly ease some fears here - you will NOT be formatting or deleting any of the files on your Mac. Parallels uses a “virtual hard drive” - which is really just a file on your existing drive - as its hard disk. Click Forward.
- Now fill in the required info (name, username, password etc) and click Forward.
- Now you’re done with the configuration stuff. Click the Install button after you review the options you’ve selected. You can always use the Back button to make any corrections.
- At this point, you might want to go make yourself a cup of coffee. Or turn on the TV. Maybe go for a walk. The installation takes quite a while, though it does depend on how fast your Mac is.
- Finally you’ll be prompted to restart Ubuntu. Click the Restart Now button.
- The virtual machine (Ubuntu) will reboot, and you’ll be prompted to login. Enter the user name and password that you specified back in step #20.
- And Ubuntu is now ready to use!
- One last thing you’ll want to do if you used the .iso to install Ubuntu. Escape out of Parallels (click ctrl+alt) and from the Parallels Desktop menu select Devices -> CD/DVD-ROM 1 -> Real CD/DVD-ROM and select your “actual” CD/DVD-ROM. Otherwise Ubuntu will think that your CD/DVD drive is in fact the .iso file.
- That’s it! Enjoy using Ubuntu 9.04 via Parallels Desktop on your Mac! I’ll update this tutorial with the steps required to install Parallels Tools in Ubuntu 9.04 once Parallels updates (currently it doesn’t work).
{ 4 comments… read them below or add one }
Hi Ross, this is Alex from Parallels. Thanks so much for this write up on Ubuntu and Parallels.
Alex
I’m sticking with 8.10 until Parallels Tools is available for 9.04.
At point 12:
“If you want to install Ubuntu directly from the .iso file (as I will be) - select CD/DVD Image, click the Browse… button, navigate to your Ubuntu .iso file and select it.”
Specify to select the image in the Download folder and not the one on the desktop.
Andrea
This doesn’t work for me.
As soon as I log in to X I get kicked back out to the login screen.
Whats the fix?
Thanks.
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