1. Convert Iso File To Exe

19Aug/14Note: This assumes you are trying to virtualize a Windows OS.What if you had a perfectly good working hard drive but the machine that was running it was dead, DOA, not working, or had been upgraded with a new hard drive and OS? Connecting that to a machine and getting the files is easy enough but what about if you wanted to boot the OS back up? The Virtual Option is going to be your best bet but how?

Sure there are plenty of options like Ghost that will keep your machine backed up with a VMDK option but how to accomplish this without spending money? Now that is a challenge.challenge accepted!The process is generally referred to as Physical To Virtual or P2v for short. Got a task dropped in my lap, ’cause you know computers.’Haven’t done virtual machines before, and until I found your post, was pretty sure this was going to be somewhere between ugly and impossible.Friend brought the drive from his old XP in Spain (in Spanish) and wants it as a virtual machine on his brand new Lenovo Win8.1Home desktop here.Read a lot about VirtualBox, HyperV (which would require a $142upgrade to Win8.1Pro, apparently) and VMware.Think I’m going VMware.I’ll let you know how it turns out. OK, did this as best I could.

Just ran the VMWare Player, and the boot failed. So a couple comments on the process, then the fail message.1) Everything’s very clear until your step 4.Step 4.4 says “From the “Select Source Type:” drop down select”Select what? I chose “VMware Workstation or other VMware Virtual Machine”And in 4.7, “Select the product you’re going to use the VMDK on, Player or Workstation”, a failure on VMware’s part is that none of the items in the dropdown are what I downloaded. I downloaded VMware Workstation 12 Player for 64-bit” (Trial), but only Workstations (up to 11.0) or Players (6.0 and 7.0.x) were listed.

So I chose Player 7.0.x, the latest listed.Other than that, it all ran OK. When it came to editing the vmx(?) file, I changed the overall file size from 913G to 400G (it’s only got 130 G of data on the original drive) and bumped the RAM from 512M to 1G.Your instructions are for conversion, granted, but I’m a first-timer at this whole VM thing, so a little hand-off to what software to run after the conversion would be nice.

I’m assuming I just run the Player and choose the VM I want, listed in the column on the left side of its pane. So that’s what I did.

And here’s the result:Network boot from AMD Am79C970ACopyright (c) 2003-2014 VMware, Inc.Copyright (c) 1997-2000 Intel CorporationCLIENT MAC ADDR ## ## ## ## ## ## GIUD: PXE-E53: No Boot filename receivedPXE-M0F: Exiting Intel PXE ROM.Operating System not found.When I ran it, before it ran, it asked me about setting the keystrokes settings (a warning about losing keystrokes under stress) and that it would require a restart of the VM afterwards. But the thing failed to start, as the error above showed.When I got this, the VMware Player’s gui had a three buttons at the bottom, including “Restart VM” so I clicked that. It also had the text:“Windows XP Professional is not installed on this virtual machine. Insert the installer disc and click “Restart VM””Still ended up at this error.Note that it takes a minute or so to fail. After the line CLIENT MAC ADDR: (I left the actual values out, but it lists them) It says, I believe, ‘Booting’ and puts one of those old DOS spinners in place as it walks a few periods (3 or 4) across, like a progress bar.)Then it fails and this is the result.Now, the Player’s gui only shows two buttons, “I Finished Installing” and “Help”, and shows the text as follows:“Install Windows XP as you would on a physical machine. When you are done and the operating system boots up click “I finished Installing”.It all worked, except in the end it didn’t work. Which is not unusual for the first time on anything, but he needs his VM, and I’m gone for a week.

So I will recommend a service company to my friend. I’ve talked to them, and they plan to upgrade his Win8.1 from Home to Pro ($142 as opposed to $149 for the VMware Workstation 12 Player, big wup) and then what ever service charge on top of that. I’ll give them the files I created here too.PS: He has the Win Pro XP book that came with his PC that has the license sticker on it.

So its an activate-able copy of XP Pro. Btw, a warning on time. The first conversion took and hour, the second a little over two, and the VMWare converter took 3 hours.The first two were across a pc, but from/to different USB3.0 drivesThe Converter was from/to on the same inboard drive, so speed may have been affected by the r/w ‘thrash’, as the Converter was using 33% of “disc activity”, according to TaskManager, and R/W speed was arouns 70Mb/s, which sounds awfully slow. (Doing those metrics from memory, not notes.)If you’d like to see it, I can post the vmx file. I remembered I had the same issue the other guy had, the CD/DVD player was ide 0, so I followed his tweak. Doing any VM is tricky and time intensive.

And you would think this would be an easier task and it is if the machine still boots but if the machine is not operational then your options are limited, specially if you are trying to do it on the cheap. I had a machine that died after 11 years (and three power supplies) that I will be converting soon so I’ll review these steps again and post any updates I find in terms of tools and methods. Email me directly if you have questions or need more timely responses.

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Hi, Thanks for a great tutorial and I have done until step 2, and can’t understand properly in step 3. There is confusion between vmdk and vmx files.Could you please elaborate the step 3 in detail to make understand properly. FYI, I have dead lap top hard drive with latest windows 10 and host also with Windows 10 and installed VMware work station 10 and VMware player 12. So far I have done as per step 1 to create VHD file and step 2 to create.vmdk file and struck at step and can any one help me out?Thanks in advance. Great presentation. With the new version of StarWind V2V you can convert the physical disk to VMDK, you don’t need use Microsoft tool and work even better when you work with hidden partitions like boot partition. Very important when use “vmware convert” change the size of the hard drive or drivers, increase or decrease it doesn’t matter, for example if after the convert the driver the size is 245.34563 Gb go to 245 or to 246 to force the vm convert to fit the size of the hard drive.

I had problem with the ESX and with Veeam backup because the size of the hard drive.

VMPlayer can be very useful, especially for trying out Linux distributions, but while there are lots of the different distros. On the VMWare website available for download I already had a few iso files of Linux hanging out in my documents, but VM Player cannot open straight.iso files, it's run through a.vmx file which executes the.iso file, so you need this vmx file to boot up the.iso file.

Software: VM-Player (free) -downloadable from Notepad(or other basic text editor)/Kate Any.iso file A.vmx file (there is one available to download here ('resul.vmx')) Attachments. I downloaded DSL (Damn Small Linux) from the VM-Ware website just to try the player out when I noticed that all it was was a plain.iso file with the.vmx file, double click the.vmx file starts up VM-Player and then boots the.iso. A lot of files can be edited with notepad (or similar program) including this vmx file.Right click on the.vmx file and choose 'open with'notepad'. (Second Pic.) The ninth line is the only line of text that needs editing, this tells the player what.iso file to open for booting.

Convert Iso File To Exe

Now put the.iso file you want to boot into the same location as the.vmx file, mine are all on Desktop. Select the.iso file you want to boot (in my case Fedora Linux) then press F2Ctrl+C which copies the files name.;-) then you can just un-select the file. (Picture five) Now go back to Notepad and select the File name, Do not select the quotations too Refer to image four. Then press Ctrl+V which will paste the file name you copied earlier. Hi al I'm new with VMWare stuff. But i did folowing u people instruction.

However, i still can't make it run on VMWare player The screen of my VMWare player said ' Network boot from AMD Am79c97oa Copyright (c) 2003-2005 VMWare, Inc. Copyright (c) 1997-2000 Intel Corporation Client Mac ADDR: 00 0c 29 86 ab f9 GUID: 564dc93d-93b2-daoe-51db-3e5fe786abf9 PXE-E53: No boot filename received PXE-M0F: Exiting Intel PXE ROM. Operation System not found That's all i got, Are u have any solution help me to solve this problem - thanks inadvance u can email me @ dechoi@live.co.uk.