Last you will need to configure your keyboard.
Using any editor make a file ~/.vmware/config
The directory ~/.vmware *should* exist, but the "config" file does not.
How do I make a file like this. Please show me step by step.
From the command line :
Make your edit, save the file.Code:gedit ~/.vmware/config
You can use any editor (vim, nano, emacs, kate ....).
You can make an empty file with touch
Then naviagate to ~/.vmware (with nautilus) and open the file.Code:touch ~/.vmware/config
There are two mistakes one can make along the road to truth...not going all the way, and not starting.
--Prince Gautama Siddharta
#ubuntuforums web interface
I read reports that the "old" solution is better because it does not break the Unity feature. The best place seems to be /etc/vmware/config, not ~/.vmware/config
Can I do it from any directory or I have to move to some specific folder?
Report Ubuntu bugs here: Ubuntu Launchpad.
Ubuntu Lucid 10.04 32-bit Desktop
Hi all,
I am running VMWare Server 2.0 build 122589 on Ubuntu 8.1 64-bit, on an Intel Q6600. VMWare server had been running for some time, then I had an error which stopped all VMs from completing start-up. The error was "Failed to initialize monitor device." I checked around forums and with Google, came to suspect it was because I had KVM libraries installed. I uninstalled KVM, restarted, and the VMs ran.
Recently the VMs all stopped running again with the same error. I don't believe I installed anything 'interesting'. I checked that KVM is not installed, and that Xen is not installed. There is very little information from VMWare corp on how to troubleshoot. I have found a /var/log/vmware/hostd-5.log which collects entries as the VMs start and fail.
There is an entry in this log that says: " on <machine name> in ha-datacenter: The virtualization capability of your processor is already in use. Disable any other running hypervisors before running VMware Server."
I am fairly new to Linux, and am not sure how to confirm what, if any, other virtualization technologies are running.
Last edited by ready2go; December 23rd, 2008 at 04:12 AM.
Umm... can I not run this in a browser? Is there another way to it? I mean when I install Windows XP into it I don't want to be running Windows XP in a browser...
Also, I keep on getting this error whenever I power on the virtual machine:
Edit: Nevermind. VMWare has been so very very very tedious to install and set up and I can't even get it to work properly. So I tried VirtualBox... which was honestly a breeze. Why isn't VMWare that easy to install and setup? Plus, my VirtualBox actually works. I've already got Windows XP installed.Code:"Power On Virtual Machine" failed to complete If these problems persist, please contact your system administrator. DetailsA general system error occurred: Cannot connect to the virtual machine
So I just have one question. How do I do a complete removal?
Last edited by mahasmb; December 24th, 2008 at 11:09 AM.
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