To enable virtualization on your system, follow the given steps: Finally, you'd create a VMware virtual machine and install Ubuntu inside the VM. It is available for free, and make sure to download the LTS version.įirstly, you need to enable virtualization from BIOS and download VMware and the Ubuntu ISO file on your system. You will also require the Ubuntu ISO image. So, you need a four-core processor, 4GB to 8GB of RAM, and at least 20GB of free disk space on the host system. It means that the host system will run while Ubuntu runs in VMware. Ubuntu is lightweight, but you will have to share your system resources with the host machine. You need to download and install it to create and run the virtual machine.Īnother requirement is a PC with adequate RAM, processor cores, and disk space. You'd also need the latest version of VMware Workstation Player. If it is inactive, you need to enable virtualization from BIOS. If you're using Windows, launch Task Manager and switch to the Performance tab to see if virtualization is active. You cannot use VMware or any other hypervisor to run virtual machines if your CPU or motherboard doesn’t support virtualization.
To run Ubuntu in a VMware virtual machine, you'd need a computer that supports virtualization. So after a quick search online I have found the right approach.Prerequisites to Install Ubuntu on VMware I couldn’t find how to deinstall VMware Player via main menu, and I checked that my Linux Mint desktop didn’t have any obviously named VMware packages installed: $ dpkg -l | grep vmware VMware Workstation won’t install unless you delete VMware Player Turns out, you can’t install VMware Workstation until the VMware Player is deleted:
But now and then I like trying other options, like VMware Workstation.īecause I’ve been trying to run some VMware VM image not so long ago, I must have downloaded and installed VMware Player. I’ve been a happy user of Virtual Box for most of my desktop needs over the past years.
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