VMWare-Server

Dokumentation

VMWare Online

Problembehebung

CPU Takt-Erkennung

To work around this problem, specify the correct maximum CPU speed in your global configuration file:

Find the speed of your host's CPU. For example, in Windows XP, right click My Computer, then
choose Properties. This path may be different, depending on the version of Windows you use.

Look for config.ini in one of the following locations:

C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\VMware\VMware Workstation\config.ini

C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\VMware\VMware GSX Server\config.ini

C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\VMware\VMware Server\config.ini

C:\ProgramData\VMware\VMware Workstation
(on a Windows Vista host running Workstation 6.0)

Note: If the file does not exist, create it as a plain text file in the appropriate location as described above, then edit it as follows. For more detail, see "Creating and Editing config.ini on Windows Hosts" at http://kb.vmware.com/kb/1754.

Edit config.ini, adding the lines described below.

The example presented here assumes that the host computer has a maximum speed of 1700MHz. The
first line is the most important one. It should be your host computer's maximum speed in
KHz—that is, its speed in MHz times 1000, or its speed in GHz times 1000000.

host.cpukHz = "1700000"
host.noTSC = "TRUE"
ptsc.noTSC = "TRUE"

The second and third lines enable a mechanism that tries to keep the guest clock accurate even when the time stamp counter (TSC) is slow.
Note: On Windows, you can use Notepad, but be careful when you save the file that Notepad does not add an extra .txt extension to the filename. You can do that by selecting All files instead of Text files in the Save dialog box.

In addition, check the VMware Tools control panel in the guest operating system. On the Options tab, ensure that Time synchronization between the virtual machine and the host operating system is selected.