![]() ![]() If you can, try disabling or uninstall that the Dell Quickset utility, and see whether that makes any difference. Looks like quickset.exe is a Dell utility software. But in the dxdiag.txt it suggests some problems with quickset.exe. I haven't look at the Application and System Event logs from the original support data that was attached. And the last log entry before almost 25 minutes before that (definitely more than 526 seconds before). The warning of the GuestInfo collection is about the "Collect Support data". Unfortunately, there isn't much to see from the vmware.log. The U series of Intel CPUs can throttle down the speed when it is on battery to save power. Make sure also that the laptop is plugged in to power instead of using battery. If possible try to reduce to 2 vCPU for the VM. It looks like the guest VM is Windows 2008 Server with 4 vCPU assigned while the host machine you have is a Dell laptop with i7-6500U which is 2 core 4 thread CPU. I would guess it might the workload of the guest VM. The Autoprotect is disabled as the rollingTier1, 2, 3.live values are FALSE. Sorry about that, I didn't look at the configuration detailed enough. RollingTier2.displayName = "AutoProtect Snapshot" RollingTier1.displayName = "AutoProtect Snapshot" RollingTier0.displayName = "AutoProtect Snapshot" So I won't be surprised if the freezing you encounter is almost every hour. The settings you have it is configured to take a snapshot every hour, every day, and every week. The default autoprotect setting is Daily, Weekly, Monthly. Perhaps you would re-consider the frequency or turn off the "Autoprotect" altogether. AFAIK, this is not turned on by default and it is now turned on. Guest screen savers that demand a lot of processing power can cause the X server on the host to freeze.If you are referring to the freezing while using the VM named "FLN AMS6", it looks like that you have enabled "Autoprotect". On a Linux host with an XFree86 3.x X server, it is best not to run a screen saver in the guest operating system. No VMware Tools package exists for DOS or Windows 3.1x guest operating systems therefore, Windows 3.1x is limited to VGA mode graphics and you must always use the Ctrl-Alt key combination to release the mouse from a DOS or Windows 3.1x virtual machine. This problem does not appear in the full screen mode. We intermittently encounter erratic mouse behavior in virtual machines running Windows v3.1x in window mode. Be sure to comment out the entry in the CONFIG.SYS file. We recommend that you avoid using it for now. The current support for DOS/EMM386 is limited. If you set up networking, choose the Advanced Micro Devices PCNET Family (NDIS2/NDIS3) Ethernet driver. VMware Workstation virtual machines support the networking features found in Windows 3.11 (or Windows for Workgroups). ![]() You can install Windows 3.1x using the standard installation disks. There is a good chance that this will not work with some CPUs under VMware Workstation. But be aware of the -cpu option, which causes the idle program to access the CPU at a low level in order to optimize performance. Follow the instructions provided with the DOSIDLE.EXE program. We have tested a program called DOSIDLE.EXE and have found it works successfully with VMware Workstation. VMware Workstation relies on the guest operating system to use the Halt instruction or advanced power management to deschedule the virtual machine when it is idle. Therefore, when you are running DOS in a virtual machine, the virtual machine takes up CPU time on the host even when DOS is idle. Most versions of DOS do not idle the CPU when they are idle. To start installing MS-DOS 6.22, put the first disk in the floppy drive, power on the virtual machine and follow the instructions on the screen.Īfter you install DOS, VMware recommends that you install a CPU idle program within the virtual machine. If you have the upgrade disks, you must install an earlier version of DOS before you upgrade. You can install MS-DOS 6.22 inside a virtual machine using the Microsoft full-version MS-DOS installation disks. Features | Documentation | Knowledge Base | Discussion Forumsīefore installing the operating system, be sure that you have already created a directory for the new virtual machine and configured it using the VMware Workstation New Virtual Machine Wizard (on Windows hosts) or Configuration Wizard (on Linux hosts). ![]()
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