I guess it needs some customization in order to boot with Parallels. I’ve tried to build the same kernel for Parallels but although I succeeded, when I’ve tried to boot from that kernel it failed. Ryzen Ubuntu Parallels Ubuntu Version 20.04.2 LTS 20.04.2 LTS Kernel 5.9.10-050910 5.4.0-66-genericĪs you can see both Ubuntu versions are the same, but I’m using a newer kernel on my workstation. After doing all the needed updated I’ve compared the two Ubuntu versions and these are the results. Therefore, in just a few minutes I had a VM running and ready to build Yocto images. In case of parallels, there are a few images that you can use for free and Ubuntu 20.04 is one of them. Probably some of you already nod with disappointment, but wait for the results. I haven’t seen any difference in using those two different options, so the speed is almost exactly the same which is expected as docker in Linux is running native without any hypervisor in between.īut, how can the MBA build a Yocto image? That’s easy. I’m just using either a docker image or Ubuntu itself to build images. Well, for the Linux box there’s no much things to say. macOS Big Sur 11.2.3 How to Yocto with the M1?.On the red corner is a 13 “ Apple MacBook Air ( MBA) with the following specs: Ryzen 7 2700X with 8C/16T 4GHz (overclocked).

On the blue corner is my main Linux workstation that I’m using for almost everything and its specs are: The M1 is great and blah, blah, blah… but can it run Crisis? Eh.

There was already a lot of praising in the media and especially from consumers that after having ARM processors to their mobiles, tablets, routers and TV boxes, now they will get them also to their laptops and their desktops. Well, this is not another post for praising Apple for its new SoC. I guess, you already know that this new Apple M1 SoC has shaken the IT world.

Apple m1 parallels ubuntu