VMware Workstation 9.0.1 Build 894247 Final Keygen
Garcia Miller
I am stuck at installing the Vmware workstation .bundle file. It throws error "permission denied". I've chmod'd the file but didnt work. Here -vmware-player-3-1-4-385536-x86-64-bundle-bundle-vmware-player is the solution on the forum. Can somebody please explain what they are saying? I'd need the steps to proceed. I cant follow the linux terminology.
I did some google, and it seems 64 bit Ubuntu not working as "Hardware-assisted Virtualization" is not enabled for my computer... I can enable it by changing BIOS setup, but I did not do that.. Instead I tried Ubuntu-32 bit version. And this worked.
I am using Windows 7 Ultimate, 64-bit together with VMWare 4.0.4 build-744019 Some time ago I installed XPMode from Microsoft and converted the resulting virtual machine using VMWare VCenter Converter so I could run it using Player This has been running fine but now I am going to reinstall my Windows OS and intend to upgrade to Player version 5 Please advise on the steps needed In particular
I have a number of Red Hat machines which run Windows 7 x64 in a VM via VMWare Player 5.0. The machines are Dell Precision T5600's with dual 6-core Xeon's, 6GB RAM and a 10krpm HDD.The VM's are set up for 2 CPU, virtualisation options are on and 3GB RAM is allocated.
During normal operation the VM and the host machine run very smoothly, however when certain scripts are run the performance of the host and the VM drops dramatically and CPU usage reports much higher for the vmplayer process despite nothing extra being run on that side. It's worth noting that the same scripts were previously run just fine on an older version of VMWare Player with a Windows XP VM.
On my Ubuntu host, I establish a VPN connection (using Juniper NetworkConnect) to a VPN server. This creates a tun0 network interface on the host. I would then like to bridge the guest's network interface to this adapter rather than the host's actual physical eth0 or wlan0. However, I can't seem to find a way to do this.
I'm aware that if I choose to NAT rather than bridge, then the guest will be able to connect to the VPN. However, this breaks some applications I'm running in the guest -- they won't work with NAT. Therefore, any hints on how to connect the guest's network interface to the host's VPN interface would be most appreciated. Thanks.
So I have XP and I need to run a Unix app for various reasons. It's an "X" app so has a window like Java apps do, but if I size or move the window outside of the top left part of the screen, every part of the Unix window that goes too far to the left or bottom turns white and doesn't render at all. I expect it's a graphics driver or setting of some kind related to services for unix or VMware itself, but I haven't a clue what it might be.
I have downloaded VMware-Player-5.0.1-894247.i386.bundle. After the download finished, I found that the downloaded file has .txt extension not .exe. In this case how can I run the downloaded file? Thanks for your replies in advance.
I have my virtual machine configured to use my F: drive as a shared drive, but no matter what string I use, I can't get my unix applications to access it. I know the correct string should be /dev/fs/F (with a capital F per Interix standards), but I get nothing. Has anyone done this before?
I'm running a Windows 7 VM on a CentOS 5.8 host with VMware Player 4.0.4, the network type is NAT. Often (not always) I notice that Windows recognises two networks, one named as "Unidentified Network", the other one as "Network". In these cases the Unidentified Network is assigned to Windows' network adapter and the Windows VM does not have any network connectivity.
As far as I understand, the Unidentified Network comes from VMware's host only network adapter vmnet1. My idea was to somewhat disable vmnet1, so I set the IP address range in /etc/vmware/vmnet1/dhcpd/dhcpd.conf to something out of range, as proposed here. Since this did not help, I set the lease time to 0. This did not help neither, so I renamed the whole directory /etc/vmware/vmnet1/. When checking vmware-networks --status, I can see that the DHCP server for vmnet1 is not running, but I still get the Unidentified Network in the Win 7 VM (and vmnet1 still shows up if I run ifconfig).
I have done a fair amount of research today and have seen people have this problem with older versions of VMWare, but I don't see anyone having this problem with the current version (5.0.1). I have tried every configuration and I cannot get two virtual machines to communicate together. I am studying for my the Microsoft 70-640 exam, and I have a fair amount of networking experience.
I want the guest and host to be on different networks, the host connected to my lan and the guest connected to a separate wifi not sure how to achieve this. The problem is that I do not want the wlan to be available to the host as it conflicts with the lan.
Any ideas on how to set this up. On the network properties of the wlan in the host I unchecked all the protocols except the vmware bridge protocal but this does not work, the guest has no net access is seems to need ipv4 ticked on the host but this then conflicts with the LAN,
I can't connect to the internet with my XP VM. The vm is set to NAT and both adapters for vmware show DHCP is enabled but my network connections show them as "unidenitfied network" with no internet access. My host machine is running Windows 7 Home Premium. VMware player is version 5.0.1
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