VMWare Fusion

Instructions for Installation:
First mount up the .dmg from the 1.1.2 folder and install that version
first, don't worry that it's not 2.0.0. Install 1.1.2 with the serial 
from the keygen (explained after this). After installation, VMWare 
is nice enough that if you already "purchased" Fusion 1, it'll let you
go to Fusion 2 at no additional cost. It doesn't ask you for your serial
(it'll be automatically typed in). So after 1.1.2 is installed, install
2.0.0. And update. 
Note: Throughout the installation process, it's recommended to have
internet connection disabled. Also, you'll have to get Windows XP
(or whatever other OS you'll be using) from somewhere before you can 
start using the VMWare Fusion.

Instructions for Serial:
1)Copy the "keygen_macosx" (located in VMWare Fusion 1.1.2 folder)
to your desktop.
2)Open up Terminal (go to Spotlight).
3)Type in "cd Desktop" and hit Return.
4)Type in "chmod +x keygen_macosx" and hit Return.
5)Type in "./keygen_macosx" and hit Return. 
There is the serial for VMWare Fusion.
Notes: Type what's inside the quotations, not the quotations as well
(should be obvious). Also, the file that you copied to the desktop 
should have changed to an Unix Executable File (exec) so every time
you click it, it will automatically generate a different serial key
for VMWare Fusion.
           

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Key Features of VMware Fusion

VMware Fusion is a desktop application that lets you create and run
virtual machines on your Intel-based Mac. VMware's first product for
the new Intel Macs makes it easier than ever to take advantage of the
security, flexibility, and portability of virtual machines. VMware
Fusion provides an intuitive user interface for creating virtual 
machines, and for running preconfigured virtual machines created 
with VMware Workstation, VMware Server, and ESX Server. With VMware 
Fusion, you can run your favorite Windows applications on your Mac. 
You can also download virtual machines from the VMware Technology Network
(VMTN) Web site, which has a growing library of virtual appliances with
a wide range of pre-installed and preconfigured applications and operating
systems.

Features of VMware Fusion:

    * You can use 32-bit and 64-bit guest operating systems in VMware
    Fusion virtual machines. VMware Fusion supports Windows, Linux, 
    and Solaris operating systems in virtual machines.
    * Your virtual machines can have multiple virtual processors, 
    taking advantage of the Intel Core Duo chips in today's newest 
    Intel Macs.
    * VMware Fusion supports high-speed USB 2.0 for a huge range of
    devices. Even devices that do not have drivers for Mac OS X will
    work in a virtual machine.
    * Virtual machines seamlessly integrate with your Mac: you can 
    cut and paste text between your Mac and your virtual machines, 
    drag and drop files, and create shared folders on your computer 
    so you can easily share files and folders.
    * Unity view displays your Windows virtual machine applications 
    directly on your Mac desktop. The virtual machine window is hidden, 
    and your virtual machine applications are displayed in the Mac dock,
    so you can use them just as you use your native Mac applications. 
    See Using Unity View.
    * You can burn CDs or DVDs to your Mac's rewritable optical drive 
    from within your virtual machine.

Issues Resolved in VMware Fusion 1.1.2

VMware Fusion 1.1.2 is a maintenance release that contains fixes for a 
variety of issues.

VMware Fusion 1.1.2:

    * Corrects a problem in which the remapping of keyboard shortcuts 
    in Full Screen or Single Window view could not be disabled. Deselecting
    Enable Mac OS keyboard shortcuts now works as expected.
    * Fixes a problem that could arise when the user attempted to run a 
    virtual machine with the virtual CD drive connected but without a 
    drive connected to the Mac. This problem was most likely to happen 
    on a MacBook Air. The virtual machine no longer fails in this situation.
    * Adds support for Windows XP SP3 when importing a Boot Camp partition 
    as a virtual machine.
    * Fixes a problem that prevented the user from being able to burn 
    CDs with a USB Superdrive on the MacBook Air.
    * Fixes a problem that caused VMware Fusion to fail when the user 
    pressed some newly introduced keys on the new slim Apple keyboard, 
    if the Enable debugging checks preference was set.
    * Corrects a problem in which VMware Fusion occasionally would not
    return a USB device to Mac OS control when a virtual machine was shut
    down. VMware Fusion now makes sure to disconnect the device from the 
    virtual machine, making it available to the Mac.
    * Fixes a compatibility problem with wireless bridging and DHCP/routing 
    behavior that could prevent a virtual machine from getting an IP 
    address in certain cases.
    * Corrects a sound problem in which only the default speaker worked 
    in certain cases.
    * In some cases, VMware Fusion, after being upgraded to Version 1.1.1, 
    would fail with a Signal 10 error when the user tried to use the keyboard. 
    This problem has been fixed.
    * Virtual Machine Communication Interface (VMCI) no longer causes memory 
    corruption. Version 1.1.2 contains a fix for the problem described in 
    security advisory VMSA-2008-0005.html, section i.

VMware Fusion 1.1.2 and Mac OS X Leopard Time Machine Issue Resolved

    * A bug in the Mac OS X 10.5-10.5.1 operating systems caused the system 
    to fail if Time Machine attempted to back up live virtual machines. 
    To avoid this, VMware Fusion 1.1 excluded all virtual machines from Time 
    Machine backups. Apple resolved the Time Machine bug in Mac OS X 10.5.2,
    so VMware Fusion 1.1.2 now allows Time Machine backups of virtual machines
    if the Mac is running Mac OS X 10.5.2 or higher. This may result in larger
    Time Machine backups. If the backups are now too large, you can manually
    exclude your virtual machines from Time Machine backup and copy them 
    separately to your backup disk.

Please leave comments/feedback/questions. FYI, it's my first torrent.  ;D