DOS and Windows 3.x Installation Notes Before installing the operating system, be sure that you have already created a directory for the new virtual machine and configured it using the VMware Workstation New Virtual Machine Wizard (on Windows hosts) or Configuration Wizard (on Linux hosts). Create a new virtual machine. Once you open VMware Workstation, click 'Create a New Virtual. Windows 3.1 Games. Some games were made for Windows 3.1 instead of DOS, you will need to install Windows 3.1 in DOSBox. You will find a copy of Windows 3.x on WinWorld. Follow these tutorials to get it running: VirtualBox forum, Vogons, Sierra Help or this blog post. Windows 95 Games.

How to install Windows 10 in VMware Player: A user friendly guide

Windows 10 is releasing this summer, and if you haven’t tried the Insider Preview of the build yet, you are missing out on some great features.

If you do not have a spare computer to test the Operating System, and worried about testing it on your primary computer, there is still a way to try the OS.

Virtual Machines, by using these virtualization software, you can easily install and run an OS, within Windows (or any computer). One of the most popular Virtualization software, is VMware Player. It is a free application, and supports a variety of operating systems.

How to install Windows 10 in VMware Player:

To begin with, download VMware player from the official website, and install it on your Windows computer.
Download Windows 10 Insider Preview ISO from Microsoft’s website.

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Now, run VMware player. Don’t be confused by the interface.

Click on the “Create a New Virtual Machine” option. The New Virtual Machine setup wizard will popup.

Check the second option, to select the installer disc image. Now click on the browse button, and navigate to the folder where you downloaded the Windows 10 ISO.

Select the ISO and VMware Player will detect the OS correctly.

Now, click on the next button, to proceed. Skip the activation window and click on the next button, VMware will warn you that you will need to activate Windows later, select yes.

Name your virtual machine, and select the folder and drive where you want to install Windows 10, and click on the next button.

Allocate the amount of space you wish to allocate for the operating system. Around 20-30GB is enough if you just want to try Windows 10. If you want to install apps, and games in it, set it to 50GB or above.

We are almost done installing the OS. On the final window of the VMware setup player, select customize hardware. Here you can select the amount of RAM, you want to allocate to the OS, the processor and other components. If you are unsure, leave it by default and click on the close button. You can change the hardware options anytime from the Virtual Machine’s start up screen.

Click on the finish button, and VMware Player will begin installing Windows 10 as a virtual OS. It is similar to the Windows installation process. You will have to select some options on the screen during installation. Wait for the process to complete.

Finally, you will need to install VMware tools to operate the virtual OS without issues. VMware player will prompt you to install the tools automatically, just select Yes when the option pops up.

Shut down the virtual OS just like you would turn off a normal computer. To start it back again, run VMware player and select the virtual machine, and click on the play virtual machine option in the right pane.

Though we have focused this article on: How to Install Windows 10 in VMware Player, the process to set up a virtual machine is similar for any OS.

Installing an OS in a virtual machine, is a great way to test new operating systems without installing them on your PC. Virtual Operating Systems are also an excellent way to test new software too, and in case you run into any issues, you can simply delete the OS, and create a new one.

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Comments

Install Windows 3.11 Vmware Player 64-bit

If you're looking for a ready to go VM of Windows for Workgroups 3.11, there is one, as you mentioned, on this site. It has many files because it is made to run in VMWare, not VirtualBox or DosBox or what have you. The reason there are so many files is because this VM has a split VHD in order to make it easier to move. You won't be able to use this with DosBox so you're going to have to install it yourself, unless you can find it online.
The aechive on WinWorld - it will run in a VMWare player? Or will I need more?
I don't really get the ' because this VM has a split VHD in order to make it easier to move'. How/when would I do this?
If the WinWorld archive gives me a ready to run machine, that would be fine.
What I mean by split VHD is the fact that the single virtual hard drive image is split up, therefore making smaller files that are easier to move. The WinWorld archive is ready to run, just choose open a virtual machine and choose the machine definition file. You don't need to do anything to the files as far as the split VHD goes. All you'll need is VMWare Player which you can download free.
What I mean by split VHD is the fact that the single virtual hard drive image is split up, therefore making smaller files that are easier to move. The WinWorld archive is ready to run, just choose open a virtual machine and choose the machine definition file. You don't need to do anything to the files as far as the split VHD goes. All you'll need is VMWare Player which you can download free.

Thank you!
the stuff I will be working with uses the TP7, and that 'runtime error 200' will pop up a lot, and it's my understanding that DosBox allows turning the virtual CPU speed down.
Somewhere there was an automated tool that would patch executables containing this runtime bug. If that works on your executables, it would be better than having to throttle CPU speed.
There is a pre-installed version of Windows 3.11 in Dosbox available at Vetusware:
http://vetusware.com/download/DOSBOX%20 ... /?id=10832
It requires a little tweeking (shown in the comments), but it runs remarkably well on Windows 7.
the stuff I will be working with uses the TP7, and that 'runtime error 200' will pop up a lot, and it's my understanding that DosBox allows turning the virtual CPU speed down.
Somewhere there was an automated tool that would patch executables containing this runtime bug. If that works on your executables, it would be better than having to throttle CPU speed.

Yes, thank you. I have a couple of RT200 tools. The hope was to avoid patching where possible, because the need is to simply get some screen shots in most instances.
There is a pre-installed version of Windows 3.11 in Dosbox available at Vetusware:
http://vetusware.com/download/DOSBOX%20 ... /?id=10832
It requires a little tweeking (shown in the comments), but it runs remarkably well on Windows 7.

Thank you and thanks for the direct link. I'll go there immediately. I've uploaded quite a few titles there myself.
UPDATE: After reviewing the comments at Vetusware, I poked around some more and foun