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Bordeaux Group
Bordeaux... The Bordeaux Technology Group is a software services and development company specializing in Windows compatibility software. Users of Linux, BSD, Solaris and Mac systems from time to time find themselves in the need to run specialized Windows software. The Bordeaux suite enables access to these programs and data in a seamless and low cost manner without requiring licensing of Microsoft Technology. The Bordeaux Group also provides migration services and support for alternative operating systems specializing in Windows compatibility.
What's New
Version 2.0.8:
- A maintenance release that fixes a number of small bugs. With this release we have updated firefox to 3.6.8, added support for Google SketchUp 7.1, added support for VLC media player, bundle Wine 1.2, Support for Irfanview 4.27 and plugins, updated to the most current winetricks release, More fixes to the Bordeaux UI, there has also been many small bug fixes in this release.
- With version 2.0.8 and onward we bundle our own Wine build and many tools and libraries that Wine depends upon. With this release we bundle Wine 1.2, Cabextract, Mozilla Gecko, Unzip, Wget and other support libraries and tools.
- Bordeaux 2.0.8 runs on current Mac OS X Snow Leopard systems.
Version 2.0.8:
- A maintenance release that fixes a number of small bugs. With this release we have updated firefox to 3.6.8, added support for Google SketchUp 7.1, added support for VLC media player, bundle Wine 1.2, Support for Irfanview 4.27 and plugins, updated to the most current winetricks release, More fixes to the Bordeaux UI, there has also been many small bug fixes in this more...
Requirements
Intel, Mac OS X 10.5.7 or later
Intel, Mac OS X 10.5.7 or later
| Downloads:1,228 |
| Version Downloads:531 |
| Type:Business : Applications |
| License:Commercial |
| Date:07 Sep 2010 |
| Platform:Intel 32 / OS X |
| Price: $25.00 |
Overall (Version 2.x): |
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Bordeaux... The Bordeaux Technology Group is a software services and development company specializing in Windows compatibility software. Users of Linux, BSD, Solaris and Mac systems from time to time find themselves in the need to run specialized Windows software. The Bordeaux suite enables access to these programs and data in a seamless and low cost manner without requiring licensing of Microsoft Technology. The Bordeaux Group also provides migration services and support for alternative operating systems specializing in Windows compatibility.
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I have a license for CrossOver that I got for free from CodeWeavers (remember the 24 when they were giving the sofware for free?), but unfortunately it does not support the Windows applications I need to use. So if anyone is interested in having CrossOver just post a comment here with you email And I will give it to you for free!
+2
If you still have those rego details, I'd be interested in giving CrossOver a go.
Cheers,
bobbysdad at gmail.com
+1
The application is yours... Check your email.
best
+2
I didn't think to check earlier, but this is an Intel Mac app, and I can't use it afterall.
Sorry for the inconvenience.
If you still can, please pass this offer on to anyone else that may be interested.
Sincerely,
bobbysdad.
+1
Cannot use crossover because he has a powerPC mac so the offer is still up...
If you have an intel Mac and want to use crossover please drop a comment here with your email and you get a valid and legal license for fress...
cheers
+6
If your offer is still open my email address hirshaut at gmail dot com
Thanks a lot.
+1
Please check your email
cheers
email me
shaun96@me.com
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Cheers
+172
I'm curious to see how they compare with CodeWeavers's CrossOver since both are based on Wine.
I'm aware that CodeWeavers are supporting the Wine Project (http://www.winehq.org/acknowledgement) so maybe that gives them an edge.
Also I noticed on the screenshot that Bordeaux is running directly under the X11 interface (well to be fair, so does CrossOver, but if I remember it correctly they sort of "hide it")
Well, if anyone has some type of benchmarking that wouldn't mind to share I would appreciate them.
Pedro Fardilha