I recently updated my MacBook Pro with the new x64 version of Virtualbox. I’ve read a bunch of articles and articles about this new feature and I’ve heard great things about it. However, I’ve been trying to figure out how to configure the VM software and I have a problem. When I run the VMware Command Line tool, it keeps generating a segmentation fault at address 0x0 which is pretty confusing.
The VMware Command Line Tool is a command line interface that you can run in your operating system’s shell. It’s been a part of OS X since Mac OS X v10.3 (in Lion) and Windows since Windows XP, so it had a long career in the Windows world before getting kicked to the curb in Windows 7.
The reason why I think this is a problem is that the VM software is not picking up a segmentation fault at address 0x0. For instance, it wouldn’t pick up any segmentation fault at address 0x0 at all, but if you run the VMware Command Line tool it’ll pick up some. That’s the first problem. The second problem is because the VM software is not picking up a segmentation fault at address 0x0.
It is a bad idea to have VM software picking up a segmentation fault at address 0x0.
A good way to deal with this is to have a command line tool installed with some kind of VM software installed on your computer. I have not run into that on my other computers, and I don’t know if any of you have run into it. Just the fact that I have not tried to install VMware.
I was able to solve the first problem by installing VMware Workstation. The second problem was the VMware software. I have not yet been able to get the vmware software to use the command line interface.
Just because we’re on autopilot so we don’t have to, it doesn’t mean we shouldn’t have to. In addition, your “user” has to be a robot to do the job on your own computer and to have a tool to do it.
The solution to both problems is to run out of ram and run out of disk space and to run out of other resources. To solve the first problem, just delete the VMware VM and then reboot the computer. To solve the second problem, use Virtual PC to install a virtual machine. I have not done this yet but I am almost positive that it worked just fine for me.
This will be a big part of the new x2b release. If you see a screen shot of the new x2b version, you’ll know it’s a bad idea to try to do a new x2b thing in x2b as that will break your system.
The problem is that there are two versions of x2b, one for the Mac and one for the Windows. I guess the Windows version is a lot less buggy, but the Mac version is not as polished, and so you would need to upgrade it as soon as you’ve installed it to get a good chance at not getting a segmentation fault.
