My experience is with Ubuntu on this one but I have found that you need to be careful as regards the file system used by the drive where you keep your virtual machines. If it is NTFS, VMware can fail to start a VM because it cannot create a virtual memory file while it presents as physical memory to a guest operating system. Use ext2 or ext3 and there should be no problem, even if that means formatting a drive to fulfill the need. That’s what I did and all was well thereafter.
Watch where you store your virtual machines when using VMware on Linux
Saturday, July 12th 2008
Topics: Linux, Virtualisation, Windows
Tags: ext3, file system, format, Linux, ntfs, Operating Systems, Ubuntu, Virtual Machine, Virtual Machines, VMware
Tags: ext3, file system, format, Linux, ntfs, Operating Systems, Ubuntu, Virtual Machine, Virtual Machines, VMware
Related Posts
Tags
Adobe Apache Blog Blogging Books Canon Command Line CSS DSLR Firefox Google Hardware HTML IE7 Installation Internet Explorer JavaScript Linux Microsoft MySQL Opera Operating System Oracle Perl Photoshop Photoshop Elements PHP Safari SAS SQL Ubuntu UNIX VirtualBox Virtualisation Virtual Machine Vista VMware Web Browsers Windows Windows XP WordPress WordPress.com WordPress plugins XHTML XP
Leave a Comment