NAT creates a Network Address Translation network (VMnet) within your PC or Workstation where VMs may have connectivity to the rest of your network and the world, but use the IP address of your PC or workstation to do so. You may have more than one Host-only VMnet, which is isolated from other VMnet(s)
Host-only network (VMnet) has no external connectivity and VMs are entirely isolated, but may share connectivity with other VMs on the same Host-only VMnet. When you build your VMs in Workstation Pro, you will have three basic options for networking: Let’s say that your home/office network is 192.168.10.0/24 and your workstation has an IP of 192.168.10.102, just like mine. I always start in trail mode and add my license key later.īefore you build any VMs, you will probably want to adjust the properties of the virtual networks ( VMnet (s)) to which you can assign VMs. Installing Workstation Pro 14 follows accustomed Windows Installer procedures Installing Workstation ProĬhoose the Enhanced Keyboard Driver and Nextĭecide if you want to Check for Updates and if you want to be part of the VMware CEIP, then Nextīe sure to start VMware Workstation Pro as an Administrator, or you will not be able to access the virtual network editor run Workstation Pro as Administrator Getting VMware Workstation Pro 14 doesn’t even require a login You can read my earlier write-up of VMware Workstation Pro 12 for background and system requirements Installing VMware Workstation Pro 14 Not only is it convenient and affordable, but it is the most full-featured of the VMware Hypervisor platforms available.Īdditionally, users of VMware vSphere 6.5 have found it either impossible or unreliable to deploy Virtual Appliances from the vSphere Web Client (ESXi Only), and so Workstation Pro has become the preferred choice for creating and deploying Virtual Appliances in OVF or OVA format VMware workstation is an ideal platform for development, support and lab environments. Type 2 Hypervisors (like Workstation Pro) differ from Type 1 Hypervisors (Like ESXi) in that Type 2 Hypervisors must “ask” the host OS for resources, whereas Type 1 Hypervisors allocate hardware resources directly to the VMs.
John Borhek How to guides, VMware, VMware Workstation, Windows, Windows Desktop October 16, 2017
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