Even when you do, there’s no assurance that the apps you want to use will function with all features. Pros: Less space and resources get used as compared to the previous options.Ĭons: Cross platform tools are complex to install and configure. Software vendors also publish a list of applications (or the features) supported. So, your Windows App runs on a Mac OS thinking it’s a Windows PC. This method virtualises only the application software. Virtualisation slows down your MacBook by stressing resources like RAM, hard drive space and more.
Pros: You can run Windows-based Tally and Mac-based software together.Ĭons: You have to pay for the MS Windows licence.
Software like Parallels and vBox create virtual machines in your Mac OS (or, a computer within a computer), in which you can install Windows and use Tally just like in dual booting. Also, dual booting eats up plenty of disk space, memory and processing speed. You’ll have to purchase an MS Windows licence, run only one operating system at a time, which means you must reboot your computer each time you want to switch to and from Tally. Pros: You can run Tally and other only Windows software on your MacBook.Ĭons: Dual booting will cost you not just money but time also.
