No, I was trying to figure if there was maybe a leak in the heater.
Inside sometimes occurs if here is a heater leak (or at least back in the no AC days that was sometimes a thing) or plugged drain for the condensation in the AC coil.
Outside, means glass is below the dew point of the outside air.
When conditions are right, AC's have been similarly fogging windows for -- well as long as we've had ac's.
A little flow thru the vents can prevent inside fogging under some conditions. In the great lakes area we sometimes see vehicles, (especially ones that are fully manual heaters) running around with all the windows fogged/frosted on the inside This is a sure sign that the operator isn't using the hvac to best advantage. Know one of those folks that run the temp control on max, and then shut off fan when they are 'warm'? Probably they also have trouble with fog/frost on inside.
The auto HVAC reduces, but doesn't eliminate the need for intervention under some circumstances.
Running the a/c at a warmer temp will help. If fan is on minimum, a higher fan speed will help too.
Neither will clear the glass 'instantly', but can reduce the frequency of it happening.
Yes, there will likely still be times when the dew point is close to the actual temperature that it will still be an issue.
A space can be cooled by a small volume of really cold air.
It can also be cooled by a higher volume of less cold air.