#Reinstall parallels access how to#

If you uninstall Parallels Tools and reboot, and “startx” doesn’t start X, you might have to reconfigure your X settings. I highly recommend you make a backup of your virtual machine before making these potentially destructive changes! If X does start, try reinstalling the tools again. I tested Mac apps, Windows apps, the Magnifying Glass, File Manager, gestures, selections. Click Continue on the pop-up message to mount an installation image to. Man that screen is big The first thing I did was to install Parallels Access (version 3.0.2) from the iTunes App Store, and check out how well it works. In Mac menu bar go to Actions > Install Parallels Tools. Last edited by a moderator: grnnyn, 9 (You must log in or sign up to reply here. Parallels received its first iPad Pro the other day, and I was able to use it for a few days. You might want to try manually removing this directory, reboot, and see if “startx” starts the GUI. Click Start > Settings > Apps > Apps and Features (or right-click on Start button > Control Panel > Programs and Features) and remove Parallels Tools if present. Step 1: Perform a right-click on the Start button on the taskbar and then click Device Manager to open the same. From the parallels-tools-install log, it looks like the majority (if not all) of the tools are installed in /usr/lib/parallels-tools directory. Turn on or off Bluetooth via Device Manager In Windows 11. You can also peruse the /var/log/parallels.log and /var/log/parallels-tools-install.log files.

#Reinstall parallels access how to#

I didn’t see much on the web about how to do this, but you can gleam some info from the Parallels Tools install script. To fix this, you might want to try manually uninstalling Parallels Tools. If you uninstall Parallels Tools and reboot, does X (the GUI) start when you run “startx?” If it doesn’t, I would suspect the Parallels Tools video driver wasn’t fully uninstalled.