Linux is generally accepted to be one of the more complex operating systems to use and configure, but it’s also one of the most limitless in terms of what you can do with it. Ubuntu and other Linux systems are among the most common to use with virtual machines. This guide is going to walk you through installing Ubuntu onto two different VMware editions: VMware Workstation and VMware Player. These mostly change things like the layout and configuration options, but the general function is the same across all versions. There are multiple versions of VMware to choose from.
Almost any other function has some sort of VMware compatibility to make it more streamlined. Installing operating systems becomes much quicker, and moving and running files becomes painless. VMware makes managing just about everything about your virtual machine setup much easier. From there, you can seamlessly interact and communicate with all other secondary devices. It uses your physical computer as your ‘hub’ in a sense. It allows you to configure just about anything with your secondary devices, all from your primary one. VMware is essentially your captain’s control panel when dealing with virtual machines. If you’re up to speed on everything about the software, feel free to skip this part of the article. Here I’ll give a quick crash course on what VMware is and what it does.
Installing Ubuntu Operating System onto a VMware Machine
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