With vmware, you don't need seperate partitions or drives. It creates a
file that will be the new partition. Just make sure you have enough room
there to hold the file. The file will be as big as you make the partition
in vmware.
On Fri, 21 Jan 2000, Steve wrote:
> Some one on the list said tehy were running vmware w/ NT on a seperate drive.
> Do you have to install the os after installing vmware or can you just plug the
> drive w/ the os already on it into the box w/ vmware aand point vmware to it?
>
> TIA
> Steve
>
> On Fri, 21 Jan 2000, Jeff Smelser wrote:
> > You need lots more memory. IT would work great then.
> >
> >
> > On Fri, 21 Jan 2000, Kevin Wood wrote:
> >
> > > I downloaded VMware last night due to the responses on this list and I
> > > am very impressed with the way it works. I installed Redhat 6.1 and
> > > Windows98 on it and all went well. Slower than a dog though, but that
> > > would be due to my laptop, a Toshiba 2065CDS. It has K6-2 366MHz with
> > > 32MB of ram and theres no cache on the harddrive. My suggestion would
> > > be to run it on a system with a decent amount of ram, so you don't have
> > > to take coffee breaks between mouse moves :) I give it a 9 out of ten.
> > > I'm going to try the sound and add the VMware tools tonight and then I
> > > will have a better feel for how it works.
> > >
>
>
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