> VMWare provides a virtual machine 'inside a box' that has a standard > set of virtual hardware (video, network, etc). Even if it could find > your existing W98 install, the chances of your install using the same > hardware that VMWare provides virutally are very small. <grin>...inside a box? I can certainly understand that VMware might want to diddle with its own copy of W'98 that's not installed in standard fashion. From Bill's comment it seems I've missed a chunk of documentation. > You need to install W98 inside VMWare. Use the configuration wizard to > configure a VM and then boot the VM with an installation medium > (e.g. CD) of W98 in the boot device. This, however, is beyond my comprehension. The only way I could stick W98 into a "boot device" is if that boot device is a CDROM. Since VMware is booted off the hard drive where it's installed itself and configured itself, you have lost me. > I know it works, because I've done it. I'm sure it does. This is definitely an "I'm stupid, not you" situation :-) Cheers --- Larry
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