Next, for installing a desktop environment (because the images used by Multipass don’t have a pre-installed graphical desktop), we connect into VM by running multipass shell VMname and start desktop installation: ❯ multipass shell Welcome to Ubuntu 22.04 LTS (GNU/Linux 5.15. It accepts the Insider Build of Windows 10 for ARM64, and then comes with pre-config’d downloads of Ubuntu 20.04 for ARM64, Fedora 33 for ARM64, Kali Linux and Debian for ARM64. Then again, the Arm64 version of Ubuntu 20.04 in Parallels Desktop 17 was also impressively snappy once installed. The M1 version of Parallels will NOT accept an x86 OS (Windows, Ubuntu, whatever).

❯ multipass launch 22.04 -n primary -c 2 -m 4G -d 50G We took version 1.8 for a spin on an 8GB M1 Mac Mini and can confirm Canonical's claims regarding the speed to get started. Below example will launch a 22.04 Ubuntu VM named primary that has allocated 2 CPUs, 4 GB of memory and 50 GB of disk space. But if you plan to use the guest OS in graphical mode, better to increase the amount of available resources. This will deploy an Ubuntu image with the default resource configurations (do multipass launch - help for details). To install it, simply run launch command and give the image name as parameter: ❯ multipass launch 22.04 I also have Windows 11 installed in Parallels and building my app with 'x86 64bit' option it runs smooth on Windows (AMD).Starting with version 1.9.0+mac, Multipass includes an image for Ubuntu 22.04 LTS Jammy Jellyfish: ❯ multipass version multipass 1.9.0+mac multipassd 1.9.0+mac ❯ multipass find Image Aliases Version Description 18.04 bionic 20220505 Ubuntu 18.04 LTS 20.04 focal,lts 20220419 Ubuntu 20.04 LTS 21.10 impish 20220309 Ubuntu 21.10 22.04 jammy 20220420 Ubuntu 22.04 LTS anbox-cloud-appliance latest Anbox Cloud Appliance charm-dev latest A development and testing environment for charmers docker latest A Docker environment with Portainer and related tools minikube latest minikube is local Kubernetes I read it that way that I should be able to run AMD and Intel based software in Parallels on a M1 Mac.

This confuses me because Parallels says this is possible: So i assume Linux runs in ARM mode and won't execute Intel based software. There are two ways to create Ubuntu virtual machine on Parallels.

When I then try to execute this application on the Linux side it says (translated): Open Parallels and then click New or go to File New to create a new virtual machine. Now I have built my app on Mac for Linux with option 'x86 64bit'. I also have installed the latest Parallels Desktop V18.1.0 and on choosing Linux Ubuntu Parallels has installed '22.04 ARM64'. Now I have switched to M1 Mac with ARM processor. I have developed a software which always worked fine in Ubuntu Linux on Intel Mac.

M1 parallels ubuntu