Since I've upgraded to build 5160, Parallels seems to have a lower success rate of properly restoring my Windows XP virtual machine after having suspended it.
Reading many of the posts in this forum, I know many people have suggested to properly shut down Windows to avoid these problems, but for me that makes using Windows that much more inconvenient. After all, if you only use Windows for a few applications, you don't want to have to go through Window's long startup just for brief access to one app.
Anyway, I just though I would mention it. Previous builds on Parallels would sometimes fail to bring back up a suspended VM, but it seems to happen more often now.
It seems like a proper APM driver is needed so that Parallels and Windows can better coordinate a proper standby.
Reading many of the posts in this forum, I know many people have suggested to properly shut down Windows to avoid these problems, but for me that makes using Windows that much more inconvenient. After all, if you only use Windows for a few applications, you don't want to have to go through Window's long startup just for brief access to one app.
Anyway, I just though I would mention it. Previous builds on Parallels would sometimes fail to bring back up a suspended VM, but it seems to happen more often now.
It seems like a proper APM driver is needed so that Parallels and Windows can better coordinate a proper standby.