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<title><![CDATA[gOxiA=苏繁=SuFan Blog]]></title> 
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<title><![CDATA[Installing VMware Tools For Linux Guests]]></title> 
<author>gOxiA &lt;sufan_cn@msn.com&gt;</author>
<category><![CDATA[开源系统]]></category>
<pubDate>Fri, 21 Jan 2005 02:50:19 +0000</pubDate> 
<guid>https://sufan.maytide.net/read.php/806.htm</guid> 
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	<strong>VMware Tools for Linux Guests </strong><br/><br/>1. Power on the virtual machine. <br/><br/>2. After the guest operating system has started, prepare your virtual machine to install VMware Tools. <br/><br/>Choose File > Install VMware Tools. <br/><br/>The remaining steps take place inside the virtual machine. <br/><br/>3. Be sure the guest operating system is running in text mode. You cannot install VMware Tools while X is running. <br/><br/>4. As root (su -), mount the VMware Tools virtual CD-ROM image, change to a working directory (for example, /tmp), uncompress the installer, then unmount the CD-ROM image. <br/><br/><span style="color: red;">Note: You do not use an actual CD-ROM to install VMware Tools, nor do you need to download the CD-ROM image or burn a physical CD-ROM of this image file. The VMware Workstation software contains an ISO image that looks like a CD-ROM to your guest operating system. This image contains all the files needed to install VMware Tools in your guest operating system.</span> <br/><br/><span style="color: red;">Note: Some Linux distributions use different device names or organize the /dev directory differently. If your CD-ROM drive is not /dev/cdrom, modify the following commands to reflect the conventions used by your distribution. </span><br/><br/><div class="code">mount /dev/cdrom /mnt<br/>cd /tmp<br/>tar zxf /mnt/vmware-linux-tools.tar.gz<br/>umount /mnt </div><br/><br/>5. Run the VMware Tools installer. <br/><div class="code">cd vmware-tools-distrib<br/>./vmware-install.pl </div><br/><br/>6. Log out of the root account. <br/><div class="code">exit </div><br/><br/>7. Start X and your graphical environment. <br/><br/>8. In an X terminal, launch the VMware Tools background application. <br/><div class="code">vmware-toolbox</div><br/><br/><span style="color: red;">Note: You may run VMware Tools as root or as a normal user. To shrink virtual disks, you must run VMware Tools as root (su -). </span><br/><br/><br/><strong>Starting VMware Tools Automatically </strong><br/><br/>You may find it helpful to configure your guest operating system so VMware Tools starts when you start your X server. The steps for doing so vary depending on your Linux distribution and your desktop environment. Check your operating system documentation for the appropriate steps to take. <br/><br/>For example, in a Red Hat Linux 7.1 guest using GNOME, follow these steps. <br/><br/>1. Open the Startup Programs panel in the GNOME Control Center. <br/>Main Menu (click the foot icon in the lower left corner of the screen) > Programs > Settings > Session > Startup Programs <br/><br/>2. Click Add. <br/><br/>3. In the Startup Command field, enter vmware-toolbox. <br/><br/>4. Click OK, click OK again, then close the GNOME Control Center. <br/><br/>The next time you start X, VMware Tools starts automatically. <br/><br/><strong>Uninstalling VMware Tools</strong> <br/><br/>If you need to remove VMware Tools from your Linux guest operating system, log on as root (su -) and run the following command: <br/><br/><div class="code">vmware-uninstall-tools.pl</div>
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