display fit on M$Vpc
puertorico123
Member Posts: 95 ■■□□□□□□□□
i have two VM (playing for my 70-290), one is Server 2003 that fit the display, but in XP profesional (SP3) does not fit the display. ( i dont use full display in both?). my resolution setting in XP does not equall on server 2003.
i use MS virtual pc.
i use MS virtual pc.
HOLD:
Comptia A+
Comptia Network+
2009 Plan:
MCSA...75%
CCENT....0%
70-648..0%
2010 Plan:
MCITP
ORACLE
Comptia A+
Comptia Network+
2009 Plan:
MCSA...75%
CCENT....0%
70-648..0%
2010 Plan:
MCITP
ORACLE
Comments
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msteinhilber Member Posts: 1,480 ■■■■■■■■□□Studying for a Microsoft certification and referring to Microsoft as M$ is absolutely hilarious, in a maybe you should seek out Linux certifications if you feel that way kind of way.
Anyways, why not adjust the resolution to the proper level on the XP VM? -
HeroPsycho Inactive Imported Users Posts: 1,940Did you install the virtual machine additions in the XP VM?Good luck to all!
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puertorico123 Member Posts: 95 ■■□□□□□□□□msteinhilber wrote: »Studying for a Microsoft certification and referring to Microsoft as M$ is absolutely hilarious, in a maybe you should seek out Linux certifications if you feel that way kind of way.
Anyways, why not adjust the resolution to the proper level on the XP VM?
XP VM have only 2 option for resolution, and the VM setting, is disable.HOLD:
Comptia A+
Comptia Network+
2009 Plan:
MCSA...75%
CCENT....0%
70-648..0%
2010 Plan:
MCITP
ORACLE -
Slowhand Mod Posts: 5,161 Modmsteinhilber wrote: »Studying for a Microsoft certification and referring to Microsoft as M$ is absolutely hilarious, in a maybe you should seek out Linux certifications if you feel that way kind of way.
In any case, Virtual PC is a very basic way of spinning up VMs. There are going to be issues, there are going to be some things you can't adjust for, and that's the unfortunate reality of a simple, free product. You might have better luck with Virtual Server 2005, which is also free but has a much broader set of features, (and is also more difficult to configure). You may, however, need to look into VMware, which is the VM host of choice for most people.
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Let it never be said that I didn't do the very least I could do. -
aordal Member Posts: 372you are making your issue way harder than it has to be. just simply resize your VMs window (aka hover your mouse over the corner of the window until it turns into the little arrow and drag it until the resolution fits the window)
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dynamik Banned Posts: 12,312 ■■■■■■■■■□HeroPsycho wrote: »Did you install the virtual machine additions in the XP VM?
Did you try that? Usually the integration tools allow you to have more flexibility when it comes to the resolution (such as autofitting the guest). I'd definitely make sure they're installed. -
puertorico123 Member Posts: 95 ■■□□□□□□□□sorry for the delay. i resolve the issue with the Virtual addition.
but i have other problem, i configure the network in both "local only" but now, each pc does not comunication. (server 2003 - XP). each one have now IP address 169.254.x.x.HOLD:
Comptia A+
Comptia Network+
2009 Plan:
MCSA...75%
CCENT....0%
70-648..0%
2010 Plan:
MCITP
ORACLE