

Is there then any workaround in order to (at least manually) get those modules compiled again? In the mean time, the Kernel was updated to It has been discussed multiple times in various places, IIRC it's some library compatibility problem between some distributions and VMware userspace software." This error happens even when replacing the original vmmon/vmnet modules with those from the git:Īs suggested by Michal Kubeček at the bottom of the latter github page, "The glib issue is not related to kernel modules. ( process:XXXXXX): GLib- CRITICAL g_file_test: assertion 'filename != NULL' failed Systematically breaks with following error message:

Sudo vmware-modconfig -console -install-all The functionality provided by Microsoft console debugger has been changed and Microsoft console debugger is no longer included with Workstation distribution. This issue is resolved.Since the fore last Kernel update on OpenSuSE Tumbleweed (to Kernel 5.12.4), trying to compile the vmmon/vmnet kernel modules with the command: Microsoft console debugger is included in OVFTool in VMware Workstation.To view the release notes for a prior release, click the appropriate link: Prior Releasesįeatures and Known Issues from prior releases of VMware Workstation 16 Player are described in the release notes for each release. In this release of VMware Workstation Player, the VMNet driver related security improvements as suggested by BoB driverThru have been implemented. The following systems are also supported: Systems using Intel processors based on the 2010 Westmere micro-architecture. For example, code-named Hondo, Ontario, Zacate, and Llano. Systems using AMD processors based on the Llano and Bobcat micro-architectures.Systems using Intel Atom processors based on the 2012 Saltwell micro-architecture.For example, Atom Z670/Z650 and Atom N570. Intel Atom processors based on the 2011 Bonnell micro-architecture.Systems using Processors (CPUs) launched in 2011 or later are supported, except for the following: VMware Workstation Player provides a simple user interface, unmatched operating system support, and portability across the VMware ecosystem.įor more information, see the broader VMware Workstation Player documentation. VMware Workstation Player™ is a streamlined desktop virtualization application that runs another operating system on the same computer without rebooting.
