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and not without ok's and the proper process. |
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.. | ||
config | ||
README.OpenBSD | ||
vmware-linuxrtc_unload.sh | ||
vmware-modules.sh | ||
vmware-vmmon_unload.sh | ||
vmware-vmnet_unload.sh | ||
vmware.sh |
# $OpenBSD: README.OpenBSD,v 1.3 2005/03/07 18:15:09 todd Exp $ Pre-requisites -------------- 1) Linux emulation must be enabled: # sysctl kern.emul.linux=1 2) procfs mounted with Linux compatibility: # mkdir /proc # mount_procfs -o linux /proc /proc 3) Update /emul/linux/dev: # cd /emul/linux/dev # ln -sf tty1 tty0 Configuration / Execution ------------------------- 1) Edit /etc/vmware/config to suit your needs. 2) Load the LKMs: # vmware-modules load 3) Bring up the vmware network interface(s): # vmnet-netifup -d /var/run/vmnet1.pid /dev/vmnet1 vmnet1 4) Configure the network interface(s) (must match /etc/vmware/config): # ifconfig vmnet1 192.168.0.20 5) Run vmware-run: # vmware Deinstallation / Shutdown ------------------------- 1) Shutdown vmnet-netifup: # kill -INT `cat /var/run/vmnet1.pid` 2) Unload LKMs: # vmware-modules unload Bugs / Known Issues ------------------- 1) Virtual machines can only use "host networking", and you must bridge vmnet1 to a real interface for it to work. 2) vmware3 doesn't respect ${SYSCONFDIR} due to paths being hardcoded. 3) These instructions are not complete ;)