Hi,

we use VAAD with PVS 1912 LTSR CU 2.

After we create a new version an try updating our VDI with the newest VMWare tools we get a bluescreen, see attachment.

Then we do a reverse image of the VDI to a vSphere VM and updated the tools.

This works fine without bluescreen.

After i reimage the VDI and try to start the VDI with PVS i get a bluescreen again.

What can i do?

Regards

Dennis

This trick works much better and is more optimized than the "Best PVS Revealed Secret for VMWARE Tools", I tried it several times and it works 100% and allows you to do it in a matter of minutes without turning off and on the V or changing the MACS. I will forward it to my colleagues for their knowledge base and tips and tricks.

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I'm finding that without VMware tools, the Win10 reference image is really slow to deal with, difficult to navigate with a mouse, etc. So I'm curious, is it ok to install VMware tools and then uninstall them before shutting down to capture the image? Has it become better over the years of installing the Tools?

You can install VMware Tools to work on the VM, but you do want to uninstall them before you capture. The problem is that sometimes VMware tools leaves things behind, and the Capture Wizard thinks they're still installed. I can put the RegKeys that we check for at the bottom of this post, but my recommendation would be to just leave them off, and RDP into your VM and perform your configurations that way.

Thanks Jeff, I saw your reply a few years ago saying the same thing, so I just wanted to check if anything has changed lately. We have SD and vmware workstation pro on a stand alone server and usually RDP to the server, then load the ref image in VMWare, but, as I said, it's just so dang slow to use.

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Just wondering if you usually take a VM snapshot before upgrading the VMWare Tools and Hardware version ? If yes, do you delete the snapshot right away after the upgrade of tools and hardware is fine (or) keep the snapshot for couple of days ?

Once we upgrade the vmware hardware version to a higher number and lets say we had to every restore the VM back to a prior date, when we restore it using Veeam , will the VM now have the older VMWare hardware number ?

The HW version only allows VM to talk directly to more of the underlying hardware The tools not being installed will cause the VM not to have a NIC driver - you can always remove or reinstall the tools.

If you are running new ESXi and new OSes, the tools for that ESXi version all tools versions are supported, though it, like any other patch and update should remain within line of the existing ESXi version.

If I remember correctly, at some point Ubuntu switched to open-vm-tools, try this package instead of the old vmware tools. Those packages are based on the source code VMware released, but are open source.

Now that I have Splunk for VMware up and running I've noticed that vCenter reports that the version of VMware Tools that is running on the forwarder appliance is not current. The guide (VMware Tools Installation Guide For Operating System Specific Packages) that VMware provides says to first remove any old copies of the VMware Tools before upgrading. Now I know the basics of using yum and rpm to install and remove packages. What I don't know is how or in what form the VMware tools are installed on the forwarder appliance. So, my questions are as follows:

that sounds like an upgrader though a quick search showed some knowledge base articles on vmware about issues with it. I'd take a quick look. Version should be easy to see from looking at that directory, /usr/lib/vmware-tools/

2-After doing all that it will reboot and it will ask you to type ./amp-amp install but if you hit that it will tell you to please install the VMWare tools before continue... so before doing that do this:

I'm not sure what the "regular way" is? But if you install for our OVA, you should already have open-vm-tools installed. We install it from the Debian repos (i.e. via apt). The current default version in/for v16.x is v10.3.10. So if you installed from an ISO and are ok with that version, then you can install like this:

So I did apt install, and it says its installed. Wonder why vSphere isn't seeing it. When I try to upgrade or install it I get a message saying "The Operation is not supported on this object". And I can't load it via the right click on VM option either. Strange.

Looking at the package contents I can see a open-vm-tools.service file (/lib/systemd/system/open-vm-tools.service). So it appears to have an associated service. Perhaps double check that that's running?:

I'm not at all familiar with vSphere, but looking closer at your screenshot, it appears to be more of a warning rather than an actual error? (Although I can see the error message down the bottom that you are referring to).

Are you actually experiencing any problem when working with the VM? From your screenshot, it's not clear to me that it's not seeing VM tools and/or there is a problem with vm-tools?! It just appears that the guest version of vm-tools doesn't match the host version (probably older in our VM). In the table, it says that it's "Guest managed" (which would make sense as it's installed inside the VM via apt rather than installed by the host). It sounds like you tried to "update" it and it failed (as per the error message; which again would make sense - as it's "guest managed").

If it doesn't actually cause any real issues when working with the VM (or you are willing and able to adjust your workflow to workaround vm-tool issues), then you could just ignore the version warning you see in your screenshot.

If you are actually experiencing functional issues with open-vm-tools from our appliance within VMware, then the newer open-vm-tools version (in buster-backports) might resolve them? It likely won't remove the vSphere version warning (depending on how specific the version comparison test is and how closely it matches the host version). I would expect that while vm-tools is "guest managed" in your TurnKey VM, updating from the host will continue to fail.

If you want to manage it all via the host, then I imagine it's possible to install from the host (will almost certainly require removal of the ones we ship). I have no idea how that is done, but I assume that you have some idea (or can find out). Remove the version we ship with like this:

I'm not experiencing any functional issues, but I'm looking at upgrading the VMware installation and VMs via vSphere to keep up with latest releaes. So trying to use their Updates functionality, which I've never used before. Probably something with Vmware 6.7 I haven't figured out yet.

If I unmount, and issue the same two commands I get, 'The VMware Tools ISO is not mounted in the CD/DVD drive. Please ensure that you have selected Guest -> Install/Upgrade VMware Tools -> Interactive Tools Upgrade by right-clicking on the VM from your VI Client.'

Therefore, if the utils vmtools status is showing No Further Actions Needed and still the VM running on the ESXi host is not showing the correct status, then try a restart of the ESXi host as the problem seems to be with that and not on UCCX.

After an upgrade performed by the 3par team I no longer have VMTools running on my VSP. HPE support have bounced me between a few teams now and I am still no better off. I cannot believe I am the only one to experiance this issue

I may not need it, but from a compliance point of view, its the only box in the whole infrastructure without tools. This seems to up a lot in this forum. I find it hard to believe there is no solution to have this installed.

I do not understand why it works directly after installing the VM and then it does not work anymore after restarting the machine ( after the restart I have the vmware-tools script in the /etc/init.d/ folder )

But I still have the problem that it does not work anymore if I restart the computer (without doing anything after the installation only direct reboot) and as you see in my Question I cant get it to run.

This is just a Required Software policy since I find the Scope to be easier to use than the Evaluation code in a worklet. If a new Vmware tools version comes out, its easy enough to replace the installation file (from vmware) and increment the package version.

Should I necropost or not, but after adding this line guest tools seems to be installed, mouse is grabbed and a vmware- tools are avaliable, but screen is not resizing, as well as fit guest now option is doing nothing

I have a Nixos install with plasma without any changes 7f9dd03232

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