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Need to run Windows on Apple's Mac and don't know how to? This
articleis a good review of the Apple's Boot Camp which has an edge
for speed, compatibility and graphics capability but needed a
workaround to operate on the Mac Pro. On the other hand, Parallel's
Workstation 2.1 which, while slower, allows Windows to run in a
window inside Mac OS X, instead of requiring a reboot. This would be
pretty good information for one who just want to understand more and
keep up to date with technology.

By Richard Hoffman,
8:46 AM EST Wed. Nov. 15, 2006

Apple's Mac OS X operating system gets more and more compatible with
the PC world with each new release -- it supports both general
industry standards and many proprietary de facto standards, and it
integrates cleanly with networks, back-end systems, authentication,
and authorization systems like Active Directory, network storage,
and other historically PC-centric enterprise assets. In fact, an
increasing number of key enterprise features have become
significantly easier to administer on a Mac than a PC.

Nevertheless, there is an entire range of products that require not
just interoperability, but need an actual Windows operating system to
operate, and it is this area that Boot Camp and Parallels Desktop for
Mac both address.

Back in the spring, I took a close look at both Apple's Boot Camp,
which allows Windows XP to run at native speeds on Intel-based Macs,
and Parallel's Workstation 2.1 which, while slower, allows Windows
to run in a window inside Mac OS X, instead of requiring a reboot.
At the time, both solutions were quite new -- Parallels had just
come out of beta, and Boot Camp was (and still is) in beta -- but
both options for running Windows on Macs proved themselves to be
well worth considering, even in that early state.

Read the full article at:
http://electronicsn phone.blogspot. com/2006/ 11/how-to- running-windows-
on-your-mac. html