It is really hard to provide any suggestions without additional information. 1) What version of VMware Workstation? 2) What are the exact OS of the virtual machines? 3) What is the exact...
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It is really hard to provide any suggestions without additional information. 1) What version of VMware Workstation? 2) What are the exact OS of the virtual machines? 3) What is the exact OS of the host machine running VMware Workstation? 4) How much memory is allocated to each VM? 5) What is the total amount of memory in the host machine? 6) Does this VM or any other VM have a snapshot? 7) Post the vmx file and vmware.log file from this VM. What type of CPU does the host have?
You can connect up to 20 USB devices to one virtual machine simultaneously. Workstation provides a dual interface USB controller per virtual machine, a UHCI for USB 1.1 devices and an EHCI for ...
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You can connect up to 20 USB devices to one virtual machine simultaneously. Workstation provides a dual interface USB controller per virtual machine, a UHCI for USB 1.1 devices and an EHCI for USB 2.0 devices. (a) as in one USB controller
Keep in mind that you are not using a supported host OS at this time http://www.vmware.com/pdf/ws65_manual.pdf What X Windows manager are you using? The ALSA support is target...
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Keep in mind that you are not using a supported host OS at this time http://www.vmware.com/pdf/ws65_manual.pdf What X Windows manager are you using? The ALSA support is targeted for a future release
I believe the previous posting was referring to edit the network properties in the Guest OS. This would require the VM to be powered on and login to the OS.
You can move the VM from an Intel box to a AMD box as long as the VM is not suspended or has snapshots. If the VM is a Linux guest OS and has a kernel optimized for a particular processor ...
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You can move the VM from an Intel box to a AMD box as long as the VM is not suspended or has snapshots. If the VM is a Linux guest OS and has a kernel optimized for a particular processor you may also have an issue. Other than the above you should not have a problem
There is a virtual switch and a virtual network adapter named vmnet1 installed in the host used for "Host-Only" networking There is a virtual switch and a virtual network adapter named vmn...
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There is a virtual switch and a virtual network adapter named vmnet1 installed in the host used for "Host-Only" networking There is a virtual switch and a virtual network adapter named vmnet8 installed in the host used for "NAT" networking In the two cases above both the virtual swict and the virtual host network adapter have the same name
All the parameters should be in quotes. Create a new VM (you do not need to install the OS for this test) Now look at the .vmx file and compare to the one you posted
> (For this test I've been using Windows 7, 64 Bit, for both, guest and host OS) Can you reproduce this on a supported Host and a supported guest OS?
Hi Eric, VMware Workstation can only access the memory that the host OS has access to, 32-bit XP is limited 4GB. You will only be able to use the 3+GB minus the memory needed to run th...
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Hi Eric, VMware Workstation can only access the memory that the host OS has access to, 32-bit XP is limited 4GB. You will only be able to use the 3+GB minus the memory needed to run the host OS for the virtual machines.
If the VM had a snapshot or was suspend then there would be CPU instructions stored in files and you could have an issue with unlike CPUs. Since you confirmed that the VM did not have snapsho...
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If the VM had a snapshot or was suspend then there would be CPU instructions stored in files and you could have an issue with unlike CPUs. Since you confirmed that the VM did not have snapshots or was suspend, it is possible that the guest OS is looking for some external device that does not exist on the new system Did you have any special device that were being used on the original VM? This is an Window error code and not a VM error code. Did you try running msconfig to turn off any applications and services at startup to help track down the issue?
I move VM's around from machine to machine here at VMware. If you moved a virtual machine and it does not have snapshots or is suspended, I would look at possible corruption during the copy pr...
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I move VM's around from machine to machine here at VMware. If you moved a virtual machine and it does not have snapshots or is suspended, I would look at possible corruption during the copy process. Please explain exactly how you copied the VM (ftp...etc) If it were a Linux guest, it could be an issue with an optimized kernel installed for a particular CPU, but since in your case it is Windows, this is not an issue
