Simply put, download a free version of VMware Server or opt to buy a paid version of VMware Workstation, either of which supports most popular flavors of Linux distributions. For a complete list of supported Linux distributions, please consult this VMware Guest OS Installation Guide"http://www.vmware.com/pdf/GuestOS_guide.pdf".
Hope this resolve your question.
Bruce
VMware can run on any personal computer running windows/linux/MAC OS X.All you need is to install VMWare player from http://www.vmware.com/download/player/For creating a VMware, you may either install VMware workstation using a trial license or download a virtual appliance (vmware image) from vmware website.
There are a few different virtualization packages available for Linux. These include VMWare, VirtualBox, and Parallels. VirtualBox is free, whereas Parallels and VMWare cost money. VirtualBox is also provided by most distro's repositories, so it is the easiest solution to set up. After you have installed VirtualBox, click "New Machine" or "New", depending on what version you have. Name your machine something appropriate, like "Windows XP." On the next page, specify the amount of RAM. Windows XP will need at least 64 MB, but 256 MB is a more reasonable minimum. Next, create a hard drive. You have two options. One is a dynamically sized image. This image does not occupy as much space on your hard drive immediately, but will expand as you put more stuff on Windows XP. It is also slightly slower. The other option is to create a fixed-size image, which will perform better, but also occupy more space on your hard drive, even if you don't need it. Now that you have given the machine a name, RAM, and a hard drive, it will ALMOST be done. By default, it does not enable sound or USB (if you have the OSE version, there is no USB). It also will attempt to boot from the empty hard drive . Click the options on the right side of VirtualBox to enable a sound card, and to "insert" a CD. You can choose either an ISO image or your actual CD-ROM drive to boot from. Once you have done this, start the machine. You should see Windows XP setu begin. Continue the installation, just as you would on a real computer. Once Windows XP is installed, go to Devices > Install Guest Additions on the box that you are running XP in. This will "insert" a CD that provides extra drivers, and allows you to move your mouse and copy-paste between Linux and XP.
OS/distribution dependent, for debian: apt-get install linux-kernel-headersOr you can download the whole kernel-source, which contains the headers as well.
vm ware
Basic and C++ are two different languages. You can have them both, but you need to install them. By default Windows OSes do not have it. When Linux based have an option to install C++ compiler.
Install XP Install VMWare Client. If your CPU is 32-bit, get version 3. Download a Linux .iso Run VMWare to create a virtual machine running Linux Dual boot is old school.
If you would like to install it ON TOP of Windows: Install a virtual machine program (ex. Virtualbox, VMware) Install Linux inside of virtual machine Install it along side (or overwrite) Windows: Reboot computer with Linux install CD/DVD in the disk drive and follow the instructions.
VMware can run on any personal computer running windows/linux/MAC OS X.All you need is to install VMWare player from http://www.vmware.com/download/player/For creating a VMware, you may either install VMware workstation using a trial license or download a virtual appliance (vmware image) from vmware website.
in short. download the tar or iso file from red hats site. Fedora is free still. Use your VMware workstations console to use the ISO as in install CD. Run the installer. That's it.
There are a lot of places in order for one to go to obtain a Vmware Linux system. However, it is strongly suggested that one should check out from the main website of VMware.
install new version from VMware
VMWare is only usable on Windows 2000, XP, Vista, OS X, and Linux.
yes you can
No. The processor in the T-Mobile myTouch is incompatible with all VMware products.
You Don't! You install windows 7 in a virtual machine with VMware Infrastructure, you then setup the VMware view servers with your AD. Then you install the tiny Vmware View agent on the windows 7 computer which is then streamed through the View server with you windows Credentials straight to you. the computer is not sent to you, instead a video of the computer's screen is sent to you. that is how it works.
use VMware player to install Gnome and KDE
you can use virtual machine like VirtualBox or VMware