Gilboa Davara said: > On Sat, 2006-03-11 at 13:45 -0500, Vicki Stanfield wrote: >> Gilboa Davara said: >> > On Sat, 2006-03-11 at 13:31 -0500, Vicki Stanfield wrote: >> >> Gilboa Davara said: >> >> >> >> > I'm using vmware server 22088 on my FC4/x86_64 and it seems to be >> >> > working just fine. >> >> > A. Did start the vmware service? (/etc/init.d/vmware restart)? >> >> > B. What's the output of: >> >> > $ ps -AH | grep vm >> >> > >> >> > Gilboa >> >> >> >> I start the service but each time I get the message I referenced before: >> >> >> >> VMware is installed, but it has not been (correctly) configured for this >> >> system. To (re-)configure it, invoke the following command: >> >> /usr/bin/vmware-config.pl. >> > >> > Did you execute vmware-config as root? >> >> Yes. >> >> > >> >> >> >> The ps command has no output. There isn't an x86_64 rpm, right? I had to >> use >> >> the i386 one? >> > >> > There's no 64bit RPM. >> > The i386 RPM includes all the files (and source files) required to run >> > both 32bit and 64bit hosts. >> >> That's what I thought. Do I need to change the firewall config to allow the >> 902 port through? > > Yes. > But this is not your problem. > > Somehow the vmware configuration doesn't stick. > I'd suggest you: > A. remove the vmware rpms. > B. remove the /etc/vmware* directory. > C. remove any reference to vmware in /root. > D. reinstall vmware. > > Gilboa Turned out to be a problem with my install of xinetd. I reinstalled it, and it appears to be working now. Thanks. Vicki
