RE: [newbie] troubleshooting vmware Xfree86 DGA support
I am a newbie to but it sounds like a solution that might work. does anyone know if a geforce 2 mx runs under XFree86 V3 Thanx, Tycho -Original Message- From: Terry Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: vrijdag 11 mei 2001 17:35 To: Tycho Bizot Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [newbie] troubleshooting vmware Xfree86 DGA support I'm a true newbie, which means I know very little (if anything) :-)), but I have the same problem with VMWARE. When I told this to my linux guru (our network guy) he said that he suspects that VMWARE is not compatible with XFree86 v. 4***. Perhaps going to version 3 would solve the problem. Terry Smith Woods Hole, MA Tycho Bizot wrote: I am already using vmware 2.04 with the suppert for kernel 2.4 it was a clean install..and i didn't get any errors -Original Message- From: Roger Pithers [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: donderdag 10 mei 2001 14:32 To: Tycho Bizot Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [newbie] troubleshooting vmware Xfree86 DGA support On Thursday 10 May 2001 10:51, you wrote: I just installed VMware 2.04 in mandrake...it run's. there is only one thing i can't figure out when i start Vmware it gives the following message : ! no xfree86 DGA support for this X-screen ! ! xfree86 Digital Graphics (DGA extension) initialisation failed ! and when i run a virtual win98 machine it says the following : ! The virtual machine will not be able to run in full-screen SVGA mode, because your X-server does not support the Xfree86 DGA extension for direct-to-frame-buffer graphics or because DGA is supported but the virtual machine cannot use it ! I am running mandrake 8.0 with XFree86 4 anyone has a clue? thanx in advance Tycho Try going to VMware's web site, I believe that there is an update available fot the 2.4.x kernel which might fix the problem. Roger
[newbie] troubleshooting vmware Xfree86 DGA support
I just installed VMware 2.04 in mandrake...it run's. there is only one thing i can't figure out when i start Vmware it gives the following message : ! no xfree86 DGA support for this X-screen ! ! xfree86 Digital Graphics (DGA extension) initialisation failed ! and when i run a virtual win98 machine it says the following : ! The virtual machine will not be able to run in full-screen SVGA mode, because your X-server does not support the Xfree86 DGA extension for direct-to-frame-buffer graphics or because DGA is supported but the virtual machine cannot use it ! I am running mandrake 8.0 with XFree86 4 anyone has a clue? thanx in advance Tycho
RE: [newbie] troubleshooting vmware Xfree86 DGA support
I am already using vmware 2.04 with the suppert for kernel 2.4 it was a clean install..and i didn't get any errors -Original Message- From: Roger Pithers [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: donderdag 10 mei 2001 14:32 To: Tycho Bizot Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [newbie] troubleshooting vmware Xfree86 DGA support On Thursday 10 May 2001 10:51, you wrote: I just installed VMware 2.04 in mandrake...it run's. there is only one thing i can't figure out when i start Vmware it gives the following message : ! no xfree86 DGA support for this X-screen ! ! xfree86 Digital Graphics (DGA extension) initialisation failed ! and when i run a virtual win98 machine it says the following : ! The virtual machine will not be able to run in full-screen SVGA mode, because your X-server does not support the Xfree86 DGA extension for direct-to-frame-buffer graphics or because DGA is supported but the virtual machine cannot use it ! I am running mandrake 8.0 with XFree86 4 anyone has a clue? thanx in advance Tycho Try going to VMware's web site, I believe that there is an update available fot the 2.4.x kernel which might fix the problem. Roger
[newbie] new vmware with kernel 2.4 support is out
-Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of rh Sent: donderdag 3 mei 2001 3:11 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [newbie] Virtual Machines VMWare is supposedly a really good emulator for Windows apps. Apparently it allows you to run virtual machines on your linux box. Give them a look at www.vmware.com . If you have a boxed set of LM7.2 I know there is a RPM there for VMware
