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vmdk files are virtual disk files. You must
have them. You'll need one for each guest OS. Are you attempting to
use your existing Win2K inside a virtual machine, or have you installed a new
instance of Win2k inside a new virtual machine? The VMWare site has
specific instructions on how to do both. If you are trying to do the
former, see here: http://www.vmware.com/support/ws3/doc/ws32_disks4.html#1009344
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- Re: [newbie] Guest OS in vmware Guy Rouillier
- Re: [newbie] Guest OS in vmware Aur�lio Diniz
- Re: [newbie] Guest OS in vmware Stephen Kuhn
- Re: [newbie] Guest OS in vmware Guy Rouillier
