Either way: Even if the whole thing is not without a certain logic, a separate administration window would be much more convenient. Whether VMware simply made a lousy design decision with the Workstation Player or wants to boost sales with an obscure business decision (Workstation Pro starts VMs in tabs.) – who knows. Simply open a second instance - for example via the taskbar The much better option.īut with a small one Trick it still works: Simply open a second instance of the player window, for example via the taskbar - and you'll end up back in the list with the VMs. With VirtualBox, for example, there is a dedicated administration window and VMs run in their own windows.
The other VMs can no longer be found anywhere else either. VMware Player runs here at Windows and it looks like this: When the program starts, the available virtual machines are displayed – if you start one, this list disappears. This installs VMware Workstation 14 Pro on your Windows 10 computer, and configures it correctly upon restart. But fortunately that's only true irgendwie :) Run multiple VMs Click Install on the Ready to Install VMware Workstation Pro window, wait while the installation completes, click Finish when done, and click Yes when the setup prompts you to restart your PC. As VMware itself puts it, “VMware Workstation Player is the ideal utility for running a single virtual machine on a Windows or Linux PC.” And right there is the silly sticking point: einzelne Machinery. VMware Workstation Player is the free little brother of Workstation Pro and in and of itself does a great job.
0 kommentar(er)
