Difference between revisions of "EBC Exercise 07 Installing Ubuntu in VMware"
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− | + | It's pretty much agreed that if you are going to develop for embedded Linux, you should do it in Linux. The problem is many have some form of Windows OS installed. Here are step by step instructions on how to install a virtual machine running Ubuntu Linux on your Windows box. | |
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− | ==Installing VMware | + | == Installing and Configuring VMware Workstation == |
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− | == | + | === Downloading VMware Workstation === |
− | + | If you are a Rose student you have access to a free (well, already paid for) copy of VMware Workstation. Here's where to find it: | |
− | # | + | # Log in to [https://prod11gbss8.rose-hulman.edu/BanSS/twbkwbis.P_WWWLoginp Banner]. |
− | + | # Click on '''RosePortal''' near the bottom. | |
− | + | # Click on '''VMware WebStore'''. | |
− | + | # Select '''VMWare Workstation 12'''. | |
− | #Click on | + | # Download it. This will take several steps. |
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− | # | ||
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− | + | === Downloading Ubuntu === | |
− | + | You are welcome to run whatever flavor of Linux you want, however I suggest running the current ''long-term support'' version of Ubuntu. The current LTS is 12.04. If you are at Rose you can quickly get it from the CSSE site. | |
− | + | # Got to the [ftp://ftp.csse.rose-hulman.edu/ubuntu-releases/ csse site] | |
− | # | + | # Click [ftp://ftp.csse.rose-hulman.edu/ubuntu-releases/16.04 16.04]. |
− | + | # If you are running 64-bit download desktop-amd64.iso. If you are running 32-bit hardware download desktop-i386.iso. | |
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− | # | ||
+ | === Running VMware and Installing Ubuntu === | ||
− | # | + | # Start VMware Workstation |
− | # | + | # Select "Create a new virtual machine" |
− | # | + | # Select "Typical" |
+ | # Select "Installer disc image file (iso)" and browse to the Ubuntu iso file. It should detect the correct OS | ||
+ | # Fill in names | ||
+ | # Fill in VM name | ||
+ | # Use default disk size (20G) and be sure "Split virtual disk into multiple files" | ||
+ | # Click "Finish" | ||
+ | |||
+ | Ubuntu will install and in a few minutes you'll have a running version. |
Latest revision as of 12:42, 2 August 2017
Embedded Linux Class by Mark A. Yoder
It's pretty much agreed that if you are going to develop for embedded Linux, you should do it in Linux. The problem is many have some form of Windows OS installed. Here are step by step instructions on how to install a virtual machine running Ubuntu Linux on your Windows box.
Contents
Installing and Configuring VMware Workstation
Downloading VMware Workstation
If you are a Rose student you have access to a free (well, already paid for) copy of VMware Workstation. Here's where to find it:
- Log in to Banner.
- Click on RosePortal near the bottom.
- Click on VMware WebStore.
- Select VMWare Workstation 12.
- Download it. This will take several steps.
Downloading Ubuntu
You are welcome to run whatever flavor of Linux you want, however I suggest running the current long-term support version of Ubuntu. The current LTS is 12.04. If you are at Rose you can quickly get it from the CSSE site.
- Got to the csse site
- Click 16.04.
- If you are running 64-bit download desktop-amd64.iso. If you are running 32-bit hardware download desktop-i386.iso.
Running VMware and Installing Ubuntu
- Start VMware Workstation
- Select "Create a new virtual machine"
- Select "Typical"
- Select "Installer disc image file (iso)" and browse to the Ubuntu iso file. It should detect the correct OS
- Fill in names
- Fill in VM name
- Use default disk size (20G) and be sure "Split virtual disk into multiple files"
- Click "Finish"
Ubuntu will install and in a few minutes you'll have a running version.