Vmplayer: Difference between revisions

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=== Command line options ====
=== Command line options ===
You can start the player with command line options so that it starts with a certain feature that you want to use.  
You can start the player with command line options so that it starts with a certain feature that you want to use.  


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  -?, --help              : display supported options
  -?, --help              : display supported options
  -v, --version          : display the version of vmware player used
  -v, --version          : display the version of vmware player used
  -L, --list-stock-ids    : display the list of registered VMs
  -L, --list-stock-ids    : display the list of registered VMs
  -X, --fullscreen        : Start player with the supplied VM in full screen  mode
  -X, --fullscreen        : Start player with the supplied VM in full screen  mode
  -U, --unity            : Start with unity enabled
  -U, --unity            : Start with unity enabled
  -k, --no-kiosk-warning  : Start an ACE VM without warning
  -k, --no-kiosk-warning  : Start an ACE VM without warning
  -K, --no-kiosk-mode    : Start a kiosk mode ACE VM outside of kiosk mode
  -K, --no-kiosk-mode    : Start a kiosk mode ACE VM outside of kiosk mode
  -h                     : (unsupported) hostname or IP on an remote machine (can be running ESX or VMware Server!) This works best on  the linux vmware player, when using  windows you MUST also supply the VM  to run.  On linux if you do not supply a VM,  it will present you a dialog to select the virtual machine from.
  -h <host>              : (unsupported) hostname or IP on an remote machine (can be running ESX or VMware Server!)  
  -u <name>              : (unsupported) username to login at the remote host
  -u <name>              : (unsupported) username to login at the remote host
  -p <pass>             : (unsupported) password to login with at the remote host
  -p <pass>               : (unsupported) password to login with at the remote host
 
The unsupported -h option works best on  the linux vmware player, when using  windows you MUST also supply the VM  to run.  On linux if you do not supply a VM,  it will present you with a dialog to select the virtual machine from. When trying to access a VM hosted at a VMware Server host, you have to add the :8333 port to the ip or hostname.


Examples:
Examples: