Thank you both! Truly appreciated to point me into the right direction. Went over to "HowTo: Recreating a .vmx from the vmware.log file", downloaded the log2vmx.cmd file. Dragged the oldest availa...
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Thank you both! Truly appreciated to point me into the right direction. Went over to "HowTo: Recreating a .vmx from the vmware.log file", downloaded the log2vmx.cmd file. Dragged the oldest available vmware.log file onto it, a new .vmx file was created. Windows started with automatic repair, diagnosing, etc. After a number of screens it ended up in "Automatic Repair couldn't repair your PC" Bad luck. Regretfully I will have to create a new VM. See if I could find screenshots of the desktop of what I have installed and all. Actually I have 3 Windows 10 VM's. Two contain an updated Windows 10 x64 only, i.e. no programs installed, clean installs only. Number 1: is a local install, with username: 'UserX', number 2: is one using my Microsoft Outlook-account, but no programs installed. These, I created them once, folder created date says 2015, but actually I hardly ever use them. The 3rd one, with applications, crashed beyond repair. Think I will delete the folder of the 3rd one (with the crashed VM), and continue with the 2nd one. Indeed, I create snapshots only, trying to leave just the last one in place. After trying/testing a program I restore the snapshot. As for backup: frankly I would not know what exactly to backup... Never created a backup of the VM's. (Within the 'crashed VM' folder there are 7 vmdk files (112GB), within the 2nd VM: 3 vmdk files, 70GB) Am I supposed to backup all of them? As said, no idea. Thanks again!