Comments on: Speeding up VMware Server console connections http://www.krog-madsen.dk/wp/2006/09/12/speeding-up-vmware-server-console-connections/ Moving to OpenSuSE - up's and down's Thu, 11 Mar 2010 01:16:23 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.1.3 By: A.Lizard http://www.krog-madsen.dk/wp/2006/09/12/speeding-up-vmware-server-console-connections/#comment-18359 A.Lizard Sat, 27 Oct 2007 00:03:42 +0000 http://www.krog-madsen.dk/wp/2006/09/12/speeding-up-vmware-server-console-connections/#comment-18359 Have you tried changing the default 10 mbps virtual ethernet card to an e1000 supporting 1000 mbps transfers? Google on alizard and VMware, the how-to article I wrote on VMware Server has got to be on the Net somewhere. Have you tried changing the default 10 mbps virtual ethernet card to an e1000 supporting 1000 mbps transfers?

Google on alizard and VMware, the how-to article I wrote on VMware Server has got to be on the Net somewhere.

]]> By: Christian Krog Madsen http://www.krog-madsen.dk/wp/2006/09/12/speeding-up-vmware-server-console-connections/#comment-18682 Christian Krog Madsen Mon, 29 Oct 2007 18:34:53 +0000 http://www.krog-madsen.dk/wp/2006/09/12/speeding-up-vmware-server-console-connections/#comment-18682 No, I have not tried that, but I will definitely give it a shot. Thanks for the tip! I have also found another way to make a Linux (Unix) guest much more responsive: Instead of working through the VMware Server console, start a remote X session from the host to the guest. This obviously requires an X server on the host, so for a Windows host that would need to be installed. I have used <a href="http://sourceforge.net/projects/xming" rel="nofollow">Xming</a> with great success. What I usually do is to open an SSH connection from the host to the guest and then launch applications (Emacs, GIMP, etc.) from there. The gives performance and responsiveness comparable to running Linux non-virtualized. An added bonus is that you can immediately Alt+Tab between Linux applications and Windows applications. No, I have not tried that, but I will definitely give it a shot. Thanks for the tip!

I have also found another way to make a Linux (Unix) guest much more responsive: Instead of working through the VMware Server console, start a remote X session from the host to the guest. This obviously requires an X server on the host, so for a Windows host that would need to be installed. I have used Xming with great success.
What I usually do is to open an SSH connection from the host to the guest and then launch applications (Emacs, GIMP, etc.) from there. The gives performance and responsiveness comparable to running Linux non-virtualized.
An added bonus is that you can immediately Alt+Tab between Linux applications and Windows applications.

]]> By: naisioxerloro http://www.krog-madsen.dk/wp/2006/09/12/speeding-up-vmware-server-console-connections/#comment-20912 naisioxerloro Wed, 28 Nov 2007 17:11:10 +0000 http://www.krog-madsen.dk/wp/2006/09/12/speeding-up-vmware-server-console-connections/#comment-20912 Hi. Good design, who make it? Hi.
Good design, who make it?

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