Running Counselog on an Apple Mac

In the past, this was not possible but new developments in Mac technology such as the Intel Mac and Boot Camp now make it possible. We quote here from a Counselog User who has  Mac and has investigated the issue. If you have a Mac and want to try out Counselog on it, please contact us first.

 "

I run a mac, counselog will not run on OSX itself but, there are
    two possible ways to run any windows application from a Mac:

     If you have an new intel mac: 

     1.
     MacOSX Boot Camp allows you to  create a dual booting machine. You
     to create two partitions on your machine and install a windows
     operating system on one partition along with OSx on the other on
     same machine.When you start the machine you are presented with a
     choice as to which operating system you want to start. Therefore
     you can run whatever you like on the windows OS.  Look up
     information about boot camp, here is a good place to
     start http://www.apple.com/macosx/features/bootcamp.html

     For most macs (with a minimum of  gb memory)
     2.  You can run a windows virtual machine from within OSX. There
     are two piece of software that allow you to do this VMware fusions
     and Paralels. These allow you to run windows at the same time as
     accessing OSX. You can evaluate both pieces of software for a
     number of days. I strongly suggest that you do not do both at the
     same time as this could cause conflicts over how the network and
     handling other resources operate. As you are effectively running
     two operating systems at the same time you need to have plenty of
     memory in particular (min 1gb). One tip windows 2000 uses less
     memory than XP. Unless you have 2gb memory you probably shouldn't
     try to run vista :)


     I have run both:  Apple have announced support for vmware fusion
     to run on their servers  as well as being able to
     run leopard server on the desktop.  If you are not aware you
     can also run other operating systems such as linux. You can also
     run more than one Virtual Machine (vm) at a time ,
     memory permitting and can makes changes to the machines that are
     reversible, allowing you to try out software and other changes and
     revert back.  

     here http://www.parallels.com/landingpage/dskd10/?gclid=CNjA8a7g_JACFQlCMAod1AQbqg
     and here
     http://www.vmware.com/products/fusion/
"