07-27-2015, 11:39 PM
(This post was last modified: 07-27-2015, 11:43 PM by torreydale.)
@paul1149,
I was able to get my Systemback VM images to boot into both Virtualbox and VMware Player. The thing I had to do was turn off Hardware Virtualization in the settings of the VM in both Virtualbox and VMware Player. I also turned off the USB Controller in VMware Player. It seems Systemback doesn't want your VM to be able to create VMs, so you have to disable those features in each tool.
For the record, in Virtualbox, that would mean going into the System category and the Acceleration tab to disable Hardware Virtualization (uncheck "Enable Vt-x/AMD-V").
In VMware Player, that means going to the Processors category and unchecking those Virtualization Engine items, and then going into the USB Controller category and disabling USB input devices.
P.S. You might also have to turn off any 3D Acceleration in Virtualbox and VMware Player if the above doesn't work.
I was able to get my Systemback VM images to boot into both Virtualbox and VMware Player. The thing I had to do was turn off Hardware Virtualization in the settings of the VM in both Virtualbox and VMware Player. I also turned off the USB Controller in VMware Player. It seems Systemback doesn't want your VM to be able to create VMs, so you have to disable those features in each tool.
For the record, in Virtualbox, that would mean going into the System category and the Acceleration tab to disable Hardware Virtualization (uncheck "Enable Vt-x/AMD-V").
In VMware Player, that means going to the Processors category and unchecking those Virtualization Engine items, and then going into the USB Controller category and disabling USB input devices.
P.S. You might also have to turn off any 3D Acceleration in Virtualbox and VMware Player if the above doesn't work.
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