![]() ![]() With the settings configured using the screen recorder is really simple, the screen will be highlighted blue in the moments prior to the recording and the recording itself activated by clicking anywhere on the screen. We can also specify which audio input to use which is especially useful if you have both a webcam and an external microphone connected and don’t want to delve into the Windows audio settings each time you make a recording. Once in the settings panel we are presented with a few options such as highlighting mouse clicks, specifying the resolution to record in and where to save any completed clips. One of the most valuable tools missing from a standard Windows install (in my opinion at least) is that of a screen recording tool, so it is great to see that this functionality is covered in the toolbox as standard.Īs can be seen above the recording tool can (like all of the tools) be opened via the toolbox interface, the settings panel for the tool can also be opened by clicking on the small cog icon which appears above the main icon at the time of hovering over it: The panel will disappear when you click away form it and is activated via a small icon found in the system tray next time you need to access it. Once installed the toolbox will open up on the right side of the screen, this looks a little strange at first but I found I soon got use to having all of the tools grouped together in this easy to access panel: Installing Parallels Toolbox is quick and simple, there is a free 7 day trial version available which can be downloaded initially and upgraded to the full licence later on should you so wish. So, with all of this said, let’s get going with Parallels Toolbox! As such, given I don’t want to review all 30+ tools individually I am gong to focus on the more media orientated tools in this review, the ones which are much harder to find for free else ware. ![]() It is worth noting that a lot of the smaller tools included in this collection can probably be obtained for free else ware so the real value here, as far as I can see, is having everything bundled together along with some genuinely useful media tools. It is also reassuring to see that all of the tools come from Parallels, a reputable name in the software world! Other useful tools included in the “toolbox” are an image resizer, a web cam privacy blocker, a video downloader, a sound downloader (for podcasts) plus many other small apps which can help add value to a typical PC. If you have ever felt that Windows might be missing certain features like a duplicate file finder or a screen recording tool (I certainly have) then Parallels Toolbox has you covered! Mount -o remount,defaults,ro,exec /dev/sr0 /media/cdromĭefaults - because I don't want to bother with all the detailsĮxec - allow execution of files on this mount point.Parallels Toolbox is a collection of over 30 system utilities designed to make using and maintaining your PC easier than ever before. Although you do need to get the syntax of the mount command right ) Despite many tutorials telling you to unmount and mount the image again, you can actually remount in one command. Kali mounts removable media with the noexec option, so you cannot execute any files on the CD image. You almost got close to the answer with this command: mount -o exec /dev/cdrom /media/cdrom. In the screenshot you keep switching between cdrom and cdrom0, I'm not sure if it's just frustration and rushing, or if you expected them to be the same. Read up on with man mount or the many resources online. The mount command must take a device and a mount path, unless the mount path is already defined in /etc/fstab in which case you can use only the mount path. What is the proper way to mount the tools with the exec option? This results with a permission error or telling me that the disk is already mounted on /media/cdrom0. Go to the Parallels Tools image and run the installation package: Install* installer/ install-gui* kmods/ tools/ version It should list the files located on the disk: Make sure the disk image has been successfully mounted: Mount the Parallels Tools image to the Linux VM: Navigate to /Applications/Parallels Desktop/Contents/Resources/Tools.Ĭlick on prl-tools-lin.iso and click Open. Go to the Parallels Desktop menu bar > Devices > CD/DVD > Connect image… Make sure the DVD drive in the Linux VM is ejected: install it fails with a permission error.įollowing the instructions from many places I, ![]() When trying to install Parallels Tools in my Kali Linux VM it continues to fail because Kali mounts it with the noexec option.
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