Vmware-workstation---17.6.0-24238078.x86-64.bundle

After installation, you can configure VMware Workstation to suit your needs:

(Note: I did not include external links; tell me if you want links or version-specific changelog items.) VMware-Workstation---17.6.0-24238078.x86-64.bundle

Yes, especially if you’re on a recent Linux kernel (6.5/6.6) or running Windows 11 as a guest. The free licensing change makes this a no-brainer for home labs and developers. After installation, you can configure VMware Workstation to

User interface & usability

Download directly from VMware’s customer connect portal – the .bundle file is the most reliable way to install on Linux. For most distros, it works out of the box. Keep your kernel headers installed, and consider disabling Secure Boot or signing the modules for a smoother experience. For most distros, it works out of the box

Unlike Windows .exe installers, Linux uses a .bundle script that must be executed with administrative privileges.

pref.vmplayer.hostGfxOverride = "FALSE" mks.enableDX11Renderer = "TRUE" pref.sharedFolder.maxNum = "0" # Disable if you don't need shared folders (major performance boost) vmnetdhcp.leaseDuration = "86400"