VMware Workstation installation Linux system

From getting started to becoming a novice, the Linux operating system is indispensable. The first step is to install the Linux system. Since I was just a beginner, I installed the Linux system on a virtual machine. The virtual machine here uses VMware Workstation 12. Here are a few registration keys, which are permanently valid for any version:

5A02H-AU243-TZJ49-GTC7K-3C61N

AG1N8-DZZ53-484QP-0YN5C-QQ0F2

GG59U-DVZD5-M854Y-NYN7C-P3KW4

AA39H-61W50-H8DCY-1MM79-N2RZ4

UU148-6VF44-M80JY-YYMQV-WF89D

After installing the VM, open it and choose to create a new virtual machine.

Select Recommended, Classic Create, and then click Next in sequence until you need the Linux system image iso file, which needs to be prepared in advance.

After selecting the image file, click Next and set the virtual machine name and storage path.

Set the maximum memory usage according to the recommended settings.

Then set the network type, I/O controller type, and disk type according to the recommended settings.

Then create a new virtual disk and allocate the maximum disk space.

Finally, check the information and click Finish. The Linux operating system has been installed on the virtual machine.

Click to start this virtual machine, the system will be turned on and various configuration files will be loaded. You will need to wait for a while.

Here, a problem will arise, as shown in the figure.

The solution is to follow the above instructions, shut down and restart the computer, press F12 (BIOS startup key, usually displayed below the logo) when the brand's logo appears, then enter the BIOS, and find the option of Intel Virtual Technology according to different computer models, change the disabled behind it to enabled; then save the settings and exit, and start the computer normally. After booting, you can enter the Linux system in the virtual machine normally, as shown below:

This is a graphical interface. It is best to use the graphical interface as little as possible, as it is not conducive to learning Linux. You must try to use the character interface as much as possible. When using Linux at work, the probability of using the graphical interface is almost 0, so you must slowly get used to it.

In the Linux virtual machine, press the shortcut keys Ctrl+art+F3 to enter the command line, and Ctrl+art+F1 to return to the graphical interface.