Hi, I think the log message is very clear to describe the issue. Have you enabled Intel VT-x feature on the BIOS setting of your desktop? http://www.howtogeek.com/213795/how-to-enable-inte...
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Hi, I think the log message is very clear to describe the issue. Have you enabled Intel VT-x feature on the BIOS setting of your desktop? http://www.howtogeek.com/213795/how-to-enable-intel-vt-x-in-your-computers-bios-or-uefi-firmware/
Hi there, Have you checked supported hypervisor version to run this OVA file on related product documentation? Please refers to the below document. http://www.watchguard.com/help/docs/fi...
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Hi there, Have you checked supported hypervisor version to run this OVA file on related product documentation? Please refers to the below document. http://www.watchguard.com/help/docs/fireware/11/en-US/XTMv_Setup_Guide_v11_11.pdf Then, go to page 6 to see supported hypervisor or OS to deploy the OVA file. In a nutshell, you can't deploy it on VMware Workstation. Thanks.
grumpy2k12 wrote:
ive seen some posts about running esxi inside workstation but then some people writing some things wont boot as its not possible to run 64bit inside virtual machines? unl...
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grumpy2k12 wrote:
ive seen some posts about running esxi inside workstation but then some people writing some things wont boot as its not possible to run 64bit inside virtual machines? unless ive miss read the article.
You can run nested 64bit vm on workstation. This hint may help you to configure it. http://tsmith.co/2011/creating-a-nested-esxi-5-environment/
You can verify it from the vm configuration file (*.vmx). Open this file with text editor and see the value of parameter scsiX:Y.fileName or ideX:Y.fileName.
Basically, you can add the existing virtual disk (*.vmdk) to a virtual machine as a secondary hard disk and then copy those data files into it. Please refers to below KB article for the detail...
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Basically, you can add the existing virtual disk (*.vmdk) to a virtual machine as a secondary hard disk and then copy those data files into it. Please refers to below KB article for the detail procedures. http://kb.vmware.com/kb/2005146
Hi, Have you checked to Configuration Maximums (of VMware vSphere 4.1) document? Based on this reference, VMware vSphere Hypervisor supports up to 128 Logical CPUs per host.
Hi, I guess you don't follow the previous suggestion. You just need to treat the VM as a NAT client in order to share wired/wireless connection (of your laptop) within a VM. You can define it...
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Hi, I guess you don't follow the previous suggestion. You just need to treat the VM as a NAT client in order to share wired/wireless connection (of your laptop) within a VM. You can define it in the VM configuration setting. .
Sure. You can use both of it to your VMs. If you are using bridged network, please make sure that ip address configuration is in the same segment/range with your LAN. Or you can use dynamic IP ad...
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Sure. You can use both of it to your VMs. If you are using bridged network, please make sure that ip address configuration is in the same segment/range with your LAN. Or you can use dynamic IP addressing (dhcp) into your VMs when used the NAT (network connection)...