William Benson
vbacreations at gmail.com
Wed Jan 22 19:56:13 CST 2014
I just get so jeallous hearing people talk about VMs and I have no idea how to create them. I wonder, can one machine's restore point become a vm? The reason I ask is that I just got a brand new laptop and I want, before too much is added to it beyond basic stuff and all current windows updates, to have it capable to support VMs in its present "clean" condition. Honestly I don't mean to hijack rocky's thread, and if this question is sufficiently ay variance with issues he is facing I will be happy to repost it under another heading. On Jan 22, 2014 8:33 PM, "Rocky Smolin" <rockysmolin at bchacc.com> wrote: > Dear Lists: > > I posted about this already but maybe I can make the problem clearer (as I > have spent a few more hours futzing around to no avail). > > I got Oracle VM Virtual Box quite a while ago to play with but had no > application at the time - just wanted to see what it was all about. > > I set up a Windows XP VM, cloned it and set up an Office 2007 VM. It had > no > problem establishing a network connection and sharing the host HD. > > Now I need to set up a W7 VM (or Vista) with Office 2010 and Office 2013. > Problem is when I create a VM and install Vista or W7, there's no network > connection. I'm pretty sure the VM has the adapter configured correctly - > looks the same as the Devices dialog box on the XP VM. And I installed > Guest Additions but I think that's to no avail if I haven't got a network > connecting. > > But the OS (both Vista and W7) says no networks are available and I need to > install driver software for my Ethernet controller. I'm stumped. > > Without a network connection I can't get to my host C drive, and of course, > not to the internets for updates, etc. > > Any ideas on how to get these bad boys in the air? > > MMTIA > > Rocky > > -- > AccessD mailing list > AccessD at databaseadvisors.com > http://databaseadvisors.com/mailman/listinfo/accessd > Website: http://www.databaseadvisors.com >