Srebrenko Sehic wrote:
>> >You could always try using vmxnet/vic.
Using the Intel 'em' driver is also an option.
> ethernet0.virtualDev = "vmxnet"
ethernet0.virtualDev = "e1000"
--
Stephan A. Rickauer
---
Institute of Neuroinformatic
>You could always try using vmxnet/vic.
Unfortunatly doesn't seem to be an option in the Workstation product, just
the ESX's.
You need to manually edit your configuration file. To quote vic(4) manual page:
The following entry must be added to the VMware configuration file to
provide the vic de
You could always try using vmxnet/vic.
Unfortunatly doesn't seem to be an option in the Workstation product, just
the ESX's.
Brad.
_
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> Brad Brad wrote:
> > Scp's between the guest and host only manage about 5KB/s so I tried
> > going back to le which worked great. I configured a new
> kernel with
> > "disable pcn*" but on next boot I had no nics at all, so i
> tried again
> > "disable pci*" also since I think le is isa, but it
"Brad Brad" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm running OpenBSD 4.0 in VMware workstation 5.5.3 build-34685 linux host.
>
> Scp's between the guest and host only manage about 5KB/s so I tried going
> back to le which worked great. I configured a new kernel with "disable
> pcn*" but on next boot I
Brad Brad wrote:
Scp's between the guest and host only manage about 5KB/s so I tried
going back to le which worked great. I configured a new kernel with
"disable pcn*" but on next boot I had no nics at all, so i tried again
"disable pci*" also since I think le is isa, but it still didn't work
I'm running OpenBSD 4.0 in VMware workstation 5.5.3 build-34685 linux host.
Scp's between the guest and host only manage about 5KB/s so I tried going
back to le which worked great. I configured a new kernel with "disable
pcn*" but on next boot I had no nics at all, so i tried again "disable pc
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