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Adam, Please update me if you do find a way to create VMs with VMPlayer but AFAIK, VMPlayer is just that.. a player. The most common way I've seen it employed is for distribution of desktop applications where you bundle everything up in a VM and then use VMPlayer as the lightweight runtime environment. Yeah, it will take a heafty machine to run WDSC in a VM but if you're already running the full WDSC V6 then chances are that the only thing you will need to do is add RAM... I would recommend 4GB. Kind regards, BJ On 3/13/07, AGlauser@xxxxxxxxxxxx <AGlauser@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Brian wrote on 13/03/2007 09:55:48: > The licensing for a Windows desktop OS like XP Pro is different and in > addition, you cannot create a VM for a Windows desktop OS using the free > VMWare Server; It can host the VM but it cannot create it. To create a VM > for a Windows desktop OS you will need to purchase one of the > non-free VMWare products like VMWare Workstation. I think there is a way to create the VM image for use with the free VMPlayer without purchasing VMWare Workstation. I found some howto articles when I was looking in to running WDSC in a VM on Linux (haven't accomplished that yet due to time and computer resources - running a VM big enough for WDSC takes a big machine!). HTH, Adam
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