The Book of VMware: The Complete Guide to VMware Workstation - No Starch Press
There’s only so much you can do by multitasking applications. Frequently, you just need another computer for testing software, trying out network configurations, or doing any of a dozen things that engineers and administrators need to do. VMware allows you to run several virtual machines on one physical computer, each completely independent of the others at all levels and each potentially running a different operating system. The Book of VMware provides full documentation on running both versions of this tremendously useful utility–Windows and Linux–and goes into great detail on how it goes about dividing the resources of a single physical box. If you want to know how the Linux version of VMware manages the filesystems of a Windows guest operating system, or how USB devices are shared across multiple virtual machines, this book is the single best resource for you.Brian Ward’s prose style is pretty dry; you won’t read this one straight through, and it’s unlikely you’ll even read a chapter from front to back unless you’re encountering a problem and want to know everything potentially related to it. More likely, you’ll use the index to locate Ward’s coverage of FreeBSD disk-lettering schemes (or whatever) and read the several pages of text and illustrations he devotes to the matter. This is a specialised reference book, and a very good one.
Password : www.ebooksportal.org
Random Posts
- Hardcore Java - O’Reilly
- EGM 04 2007
- Wireless Communications over MIMO Channels
- The TCP/IP Guide: A Comprehensive, Illustrated Internet Protocols Reference - Charles kozierok
- Foundations of Popfly: Rapid Mashup Development
- TIME Magazine March 17, 2008 Vol. 171 No. 11
- Programming Microsoft Visual C# 2005: The Language (with source code)
- Special Edition Using Microsoft Expression Web 2
- Beginning JavaScript Second Edition
- Wireless Game Development in C/C++ with BREW
















