Virtual machine VMware Tools installation steps

Vmware tools is a super enhanced tool in the virtual machine, which can make us more convenient to use the virtual machine, and can realize file sharing between the host and the virtual machine. This article mainly introduces the installation steps of the virtual machine VMware Tools. Friends who need it can For reference

My requirement for installing VMware Tools is

Between the Linux virtual machine and my Windows physical machine, paste and copy between each other can be realized. Set a shared folder between the virtual machine and the physical machine. Adjust the size of the virtual machine so that the virtual machine fills the full screen.

installation steps

1. Click Virtual Machine on the VMware menu

Click Install VMware Tools in the pop-up menu (note that you should install it when your Ubuntu operating system is turned on)

 

 Wait for a while, the following pop-up window will appear, click Yes

Then click the DVD icon on the right taskbar to find the VMware Tools compressed file

Copy the VMware Tools compressed file to the opt folder. In the previous Linux system, it was customary to place it in the /usr/local directory.

When copying and pasting to the opt folder, it should be noted that your permissions may not be sufficient to paste

 Not enough permissions to paste

Solution:

Step 1: Open the terminal and enter sudo nautilus on the command line
Step 2: Enter your user password

Step 3: Open the directory to be operated in the pop-up window

Step 4: Copy the files in other directories you need, and paste them into the current directory. Or: You can also delete unwanted files in the current directory window

Select the computer, go into opt, and paste

After pasting, we will unzip the installation package

Change to root user first: use sudo su

Go to opt folder

Unzip the installation package, the installation package is tar.gz Use the command: tar -xvzf, format: tar -xzvf file.tar.gz //Decompress tar.gz

 Install vmware-install.pl

First enter the folder we unzipped

 Use the ls command to view the files in the decompressed VMware-tools-distrib folder, you can see that there is a vmware-install.pl file, just execute it

 then enter

 Then press Enter all the way to install by default (note that if you encounter a query followed by [no] during the period, do not press Enter first, enter y first and then press Enter)

 The installation is complete

 Then restart the virtual machine to make VMwareTools take effect

1. I will not demonstrate the mutual paste and copy between the virtual machine and the physical machine

2. Start to set up the shared folder below

I first set up a shared folder myshare under the D disk, and create a new TXT file under the folder, the content is Hello! linux

 Enter the virtual machine to start setting up shared folders, click on the virtual machine, and select Settings

 Then the virtual machine settings window will pop up, click Options, select Shared Folders, select Always Enable

 Select Add to start adding shared folders

 Select Next in the pop-up menu

 Next, a window to add the shared folder path will pop up, we just need to add the shared folder path we set into it.

 My path is myshare on the D drive, click OK

 Next step

 Check Enable this sharing and click Finish

 In the last step, click OK, and the shared folder is set up. 

Shared files and shared folders are set up

The shared files we set can be found in the hgfs folder under the mnt folder of the computer

 3. Next, start to adjust the size of the virtual machine window

When we first started, the virtual machine did not have a full screen

 Then we can select View on the virtual machine menu, and the part circled in red in the figure below can adjust the window size of the virtual machine

You can adjust it according to which style suits you

 Effect

 If you want the virtual machine to be full screen on your computer shortcut Ctrl + Alt + Enter

 The effect will not be demonstrated, the operation process will be different, everyone should learn to use it flexibly!

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Origin blog.csdn.net/m0_69057918/article/details/130575353