

Set Boot order, so network boot is both turned on and move to top.

The Shared option, despite being listed as recommend will not allow you to pxe boot. All forum topics Previous Topic Next Topic. Otherwise what I do is just create a sccm pxe boot iso and have parallels boot that. In other words I could not create a new VM just pxe booting. I was only able to get it to work if I wiped an existing windows VM or clone one and rename it. It was about 2 years ago so an older version of Parallels. Parallels Desktop 13 Crack + Activation Key Full Version Free Download. You do not have permission to remove this product association. Start the Vm and it should pxe boot and find the deployment and start imaging. I do know you cannot used shared networking as PXE will not work with that, you need bridged.

It should point to the PXE server when the installer loads to get everything. I wonder what would happen if you tossed the boot media on a flash drive and told Parallels to boot off of that. Looks like Parallels does not offer network boot by default, you have to change settings for it. I'd be interested to see if anyone has a good work flow for this, especially since so many of us also manage Windows Environments I'm sure someone has done it. Nothing like a "urgent" ticket for a VM that has not been turned on in 6 months that the person needs now for some "critical" issue they are working on. Local VM's are not used a frequently as they should be and are off most of the time, they love to have problems with SCCM. Way too much hassle and the Windows team never wants to support them. In my environment I actually pulled the plug on Windows VM's early last year.

I would recommend using VMWare Fusion as they have formal support for all of this. This seems like a wrong place to post something about windows, but I have been able to do this before with SCCM.
