So which one should I use?īut whichever one I pick, I do not find any ISO files. I do not think any of these are for that version. Lucid natty oniric precise I am using verision 22.04. I think thay are for divverent versions (or updates) of Ubuntu they are: For Ubuntu, the experience was different.
From this point, drilling down the subfolders to find the ISO disk image for a windows virtual machine was easy. This lead me to believe I was on the right path. Step 4: Download the WireGuard configuration file to your server. Looking under the latest releases we see one folder for windows and another folder for ubuntu. Step 2: Install WireGuard with the script. I went to /tools and, without describing the tree structures of all the folders and subfolders, I will sum up. Maybe there is a special method to installing the VMware tools for Ubuntu that does not require an ISO image. I have been trying to find the ISO image specifically for Ubunto or Linux. You should now see that VMware Tools are running in the vSphere Client.There must be another ISO that is just for linux (Ubuntu) Verify that open-vm-tools are running systemctl status vmtoolsd. Fully managed, native VMware Cloud Foundation software stack. cat > /etc/systemd/system/rvice << EOFĭescription=Service for virtual machines hosted on VMwareĮnable and start the open-vm-tools service.
The file is required to run vmtoolsd as service with systemd. configure - disable-dependency-trackingĬreate a unit file. 0- dev libgtk -3- dev libgtkmm -3.0- devĬlone VMware’s official open-vm-tools repository from GitHub. 0- dev libpam0g- dev libssl- dev libxml2- dev libxmlsec1- dev libx11- dev libxext- dev libxinerama- dev libxi- dev libxrender- dev libxrandr- dev libxtst- dev libgdk-pixbuf2. sudo -iĪpt install -y git automake make gobjc++ libtool pkg-config libmspack- dev libglib2. Install tools and libraries that are required to build open-vm-tools. Open a Terminal or connect with SSH to your Ubuntu.Įither run this script or follow the manual steps below. Then add the following line at the end (we assume that the username is admlocal): admlocal ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL This will open the nano editor with that configuration. Edit the configuration with the following command: sudo visudo This provides the feature of not being requested the password every time you need to use sudo. The package net-tools is a convenient utility for managing network communications from the command line: sudo apt install net-tools Update apt sudo apt update & sudo apt upgrade -y Opt to install OpenSSH here or do it later via cli.
I always opt for US English for the UI, however need Swedish for the keyboard. Quickly select the “Install” option in the GRUB boot screen, or you will be very sorry later on. A short HOWTO creating an Ubuntu VM running on ESXi-Arm.
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