You can set preferences that control the behavior of Fusion.

You can set how your mouse works, how your virtual machines behave when you quit Fusion, and other general operations.

Fusion provides standard keyboard and mouse profiles for each language it supports.

You can map certain key combinations on your Mac keyboard to keys on your virtual machine.

In Fusion, you can use shortcuts to operate a single-button mouse as a two-button or three-button mouse.

By default in Fusion, global keyboard shortcuts that the Mac operating system or third-party applications have registered are sent to the Mac operating system instead of your virtual machine.

Fusion has several keyboard shortcuts for Fusion commands when you are in Single Window view or Full Screen view. You can enable or disable these shortcuts in Fusion Preferences.

You can set preferences for how Fusion virtual machines appear in both single window mode and full screen mode.

You can set applications from the Mac or the virtual machines to be used to open different categories of URLs.

With Fusion Pro, you can change key networking settings, add and remove virtual custom networks, create custom virtual networking configurations, and require the virtual machine to prompt for confirmation before allowing the network adapter to run in promiscuous mode. The changes that you make affect all virtual machines that connect to the custom network running on the host system.

With Fusion Pro, you can enable jumbo frames for built-in networks.

Dictation allows you to use your voice instead of typing. You must enable Dictation in Fusion to use it with guest operating systems.

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