(Even restored from a backup to make sure that no remains of the newer version of VMware Tools were present.) The mouse issue in particular makes the OS X VM pretty unusable. Using previous version of VMware Tools didn't help at all, all of the problems listed above remain. I'm going to revert to the previous version of VMware Tools and see if they are at fault or if it is something deeper in VMware. if I run in full-screen mode (on one of my two monitors), it is nearly impossible to get VMware to release the mouse. Moving it out quickly seems to work more often or using Ctrl+Alt to release it. Also my mouse doesn't always leave the window properly. However the video seems a little more laggy than before (animations opening windows and so forth). I had to try a few times to enter my password properly, only works if you go really slow. At the login screen the input seems to really lag. I don't think they're related to the OS X "unlock" patch, but rather VMware Tools (or VMware itself). There are a few issues that weren't there in VMware Workstation 7.5. I also stole the OS X VMware Tools from VMware Fusion 4.0.1 and installed those (seeing as that OS X is officially supported over there now, I figured that there would be improvements). There's also a new "VMware Workstation Server" service that is not restarted at the end of the patching process. I haven't tried creating an OS X VM from scratch so I don't know if that would be affected at all. ĭespite the fact that one of the patches appears to have failed, I am able to boot up my existing OS X 10.7 VM.
Os x vm forgot password mac os x#
Unlocking Mac OS X guest on non-Mac OS X host (method 1). įile C:\Program Files (x86)\VMware\VMware Workstation\vmwarebase.dll: Unlocking Mac OS X Client guest (method 0). Unlocking Mac OS X guest on non-Mac host. Mac OS X guest unlocker for VMware, version 7ĭirectory C:\Program Files (x86)\VMware\VMware Workstation\圆4:
Output from the patch on VMware Workstation 8:
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