I am using VMware Workstation 15.5 and trying to install CentOS 8. When I boot and it starts the installer it gives me a message on the
bottom "Pane is dead". I tried to set "install operating system later", picked CentOS 7, selected ISO as the CD ROM device and attempted the install.
Unfortunately VMware does not pick up the boot device as ISO and goes right to DHCP boot. So I tried a CentOS 7 ISO, same thing. I just upgraded VMware Workstation from 15.0 to 15.5.
I finally find a solution to this problem.
You need to download your CentOS 8 iso.
Open VMware and create a virtual machine like normal, editing as you want, and don't worry if VMware detects it as CentOS 5 or
earlier, just keep ongoing.
Launch your VM and wait, if it shows you the "Pane is dead" just turn off the virtual machine.
Open de settings of your VM and just remove the disk "Using the autoinst.iso"
Open again your virtual machine and the problem probably will be fixed.
Related
I installed CentOs to VirtualBox. However, after installation finishes, i reboot the system but i get black screen again installation.There is no CentOS start command/button. All are about installation again. How can i fix this situation ?
You have installation media (CD/USB drive) before HDD in boot order. Just remove/unmount ISO and let VM to boot from HDD.
I installed parallel 9 with Windows 10 images installed on mac.
When I try to share mac folders to windows 10 manually I encounter following error
"Parallels mounter is unable to open the virtual hard disk".
Following document : http://kb.parallels.com/en/112609 to do mannually installation.
It fails because Parallel 9 does not support Windows 10. After upgrade to Parallel 12 and re-install Win 10. Everything goes fine.
I need to configure a virtual Windows 7 x64 for running games. I used the pre-installed KVM on CentOs 7 to install the virtual machine but unfortunately the video controller was not recognized as Nvidia GPU and no drivers could be installed.
The virtual Windows is running fine by itself. I searched the web for a way to configure the virtual video controller with no success. In one article, however, someone mentioned that KVM does not support 3D. Is that correct? If so, what other virtualization software can I use to make a fully functional Windows?
How can I fix the screen resolution for centos (6.5 or 6.6) in vmware workstation or vmware player?
This works for VMWARE running in both a Windows 7 and centos 6.5/6.6 enviroments.
This was a problem I ran into with centos 6.5 and centos 6.6 on vmware workstation and vmware player(7.0.0 build-2305329). In the display section I can't select a display resolution that is suitable for my monitor. Simple remove (you might want to back up this file but I think it is unnecessary) this file
/etc/X11/xorg.con
as a root user. Like so
sudo rm /etc/X11/xorg.con
Then restart your system. Now in the top bar (menu bar) on your desktop, go to system, preferences, display.
In the display section you can now choice what ever resolution you like.
Just installed CentOS 5.8 on a VM using VMware Fusion 3.1.4 on my MB Mac OS X 10.7.4 and have the following problem. CentOS finished to install and re-start. The result, a nice black screen. I rebooted CentOS (on the VM) no success. I rebooted VMware Fusion, no success. I rebooted the whole machine (physical machine) no success.
Is there anywhere VMware Fusion log booting errors I can investigate why I have this annoying black screen?
VMware Fusion logs errors in the virtual machine's bundle.
So, for example, if your virtual machine appears on your hard disk on the desktop as:
myvm
you will find it in Terminal at:
cd ~/Desktop
ls -1 myvm*
... myvm.vmwarevm
then:
cd myvm.vmwarevm
you will see:
vmware.log
(and maybe vmware-0.log, etc, which will be older logs; vmware-0 being second most recent, vmware-1 being third most recent.)
A very late answer, but hope that is some help.