Windows 7 Professional x64 wSP1 Virtual Machine VMWare Workstati
- Type:
- Applications > Windows
- Files:
- 2
- Size:
- 3.08 GiB (3308752994 Bytes)
- Texted language(s):
- German
- Tag(s):
- windows7 vmware virtual
- Uploaded:
- 2013-08-10 03:43:04 GMT
- By:
- jlturbos
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- Comments
- 10
- Info Hash: 84D37996A801B15207A08CFCB1843D43070E2F4E
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Windows 7 Professional x64 wSP1 Virtual Machine VMWare Workstation Windows 7 Professional x64 wSP1 Virtual Machine VMWare Workstation Version 6.1 (Build 7601: Service Pack 1) Activated with Windows Loader v2.2.1 - By Daz. Fresh install, nothing altered. Needs VMWare Tools installed. VMWare Settings: Memory = 1GB Processor = 1 Cores = 1 Hard Disk (SCSI) = 40 GB (Persistent) CD/DVD (IDE) = Auto Detect Floppy = Auto Detect Network Adapter = Bridged (Automatic) USB Controller = Present Sound Card = Auto Detect Printer = Present Display = Auto Detect Instructions: Install VMWare Workstation 9.0+. Unzip to a folder and open with VMWare. User Name = admin Pass Word = admin Install VMWare Tools. Run Windows Update (Optional). Enjoy!
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VMWare Workstation found here:
https://piratebayproxy.live/torrent/8800597
https://piratebayproxy.live/torrent/8800597
When I load it up it just cycles back and forth "loading windows files." After a half dozen cycles I stopped it. Anyone else? TIA.
@press2012
I DL's this and loaded it on a remote computer owned by one of my clients and it works perfectly. There may be a problem with your PC. Are you using the newest version of VMWare?
I DL's this and loaded it on a remote computer owned by one of my clients and it works perfectly. There may be a problem with your PC. Are you using the newest version of VMWare?
>Are you using the newest version of VMWare?
VMware-workstation-full-9.0.2-1031769
Workstation loads it up and then it just seems to go in a continuous cycle of "loading windows files" as the bar progresses at the bottom of the screen and when it concludes it just starts over again. After about 6 cycles I just ended it. What do you think?
VMware-workstation-full-9.0.2-1031769
Workstation loads it up and then it just seems to go in a continuous cycle of "loading windows files" as the bar progresses at the bottom of the screen and when it concludes it just starts over again. After about 6 cycles I just ended it. What do you think?
Do you have virtualization options turned on in the host's BIOS? Do other VMs' work properly for you?
The first time I loaded it on a remote computer, it appeared to be hung for a minute or so but eventually it booted. Then I rebooted it and it loaded fast.
>Do you have virtualization options turned on in the host's BIOS?
I don't know I'll have to check. I do know that I did not do any tinkering but just loaded it up and powered on the machine. Is the above turned on by default?
Do other VMs' work properly for you?
Yes.
I don't know I'll have to check. I do know that I did not do any tinkering but just loaded it up and powered on the machine. Is the above turned on by default?
Do other VMs' work properly for you?
Yes.
Sorry it is not working for you. The only other thing I can think of is which OS do you have? Both systems I tested it on were Win7 x64 Professional.
For VirtualBox users getting the repeated "Loading Windows Files" screen, you need to do two things to ensure this works in VirtualBox:
1. Create a the virtual machine by selecting "Windows 7 (64-bit)" as the version. MAKE SURE YOU SELECT 64-BIT. This cannot be changed afterwards.
2. When prompted to select a disk, choose "Do not add a virtual hard drive", as the VMDK was configured as an IDE drive, not SATA as VirtualBox assumes.
3. Go to Settings > Storage, and click on the BLUE plus button, and select "Add Hard Disk". Navigate to the vmdk, choose this as your primary disk.
After that, everything works perfectly.
Again, ensure 64-bit is selected as the Version, and that the drive is configured as IDE, not SATA.
1. Create a the virtual machine by selecting "Windows 7 (64-bit)" as the version. MAKE SURE YOU SELECT 64-BIT. This cannot be changed afterwards.
2. When prompted to select a disk, choose "Do not add a virtual hard drive", as the VMDK was configured as an IDE drive, not SATA as VirtualBox assumes.
3. Go to Settings > Storage, and click on the BLUE plus button, and select "Add Hard Disk". Navigate to the vmdk, choose this as your primary disk.
After that, everything works perfectly.
Again, ensure 64-bit is selected as the Version, and that the drive is configured as IDE, not SATA.
Very helpful for sandboxing, thank you!
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