I understand from your response that Dropbox in Windows 11 VM is not supported. If there is a stable folder location visible to the Windows VM, I would not need Dropbox on Windows VM.
I can’t reach them with my Windows programs now. It conceals the location of files stored in the MacOS side. The trouble began a few days ago when I upgraded to the most recent MacOS Dropbox. (BTW, I do not use, cannot use, Windows in S mode.)įor example, in Windows 11 on the new Macbook M1, I could see the MacOS Dropbox folders as something like Z:\dropbox\family\. In fact, they worked fine when I installed Dropbox on the MacOS side of my new Macbook M1 a month ago. all worked perfectly in this dual environment (MacOS and Windows 10). Net) for backup, organization, photos, etc. I have used it on a virtual machine on my Macbook pro for 8 years. Yes, I am a newbie on the Forum, but I have used Dropbox for over a decade. Microsoft has recently released a new emulator to bring support for 64-bit x86 programs for Windows 10 ARM.Thanks for responding (and so fast!)-very encouraging to this newbie. This means that a lot of apps that are 64-bit will not work. Currently, only 32-bit programs are supported by the Windows 10 ARM version. Even if there is support planned for Boot Camp, you can only run the ARM version of Windows 10 that has its own limitations. Boot Camp is not supported on the Mac devices with Apple M1 chip. However, the entirely different architecture of M1 Macs makes them unable to run Windows.
This was because both the Intel Macs and PCs had the same hardware architecture. Intel-based Macs used a feature called “Boot Camp” to install and use Windows on Mac. While existing Mac apps that haven’t upgraded support for Apple Silicon can still be run using the built-in translator called Rosetta 2. However, the shift from the x86 Intel architecture to ARM architecture to gain greater battery efficiency and tighter optimizations have made many apps incompatible to run on the new Mac computers.
The introduction of the Apple Silicon aka Apple M1 Chip has been revolutionary for Apple’s new lineup of Mac M1 devices – MacBook Air, MacBook Pro 13”, and Mac mini.
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