It's a hard disk power management glitch causing direct disk corruption - you are already isolated cos it can't corrupt a virtual disk in a VM anyway fella 😀
You can use bitlocker if you want and store the key on a USB or virtual floppy and will be prompted to use password. You need to turn off TPM in group policy.It seems like I can't use Bitlocker in a VM, at least according to VMware and Microsoft. Has anyone else tried it and been successful?
I may give TrueCrypt a try...
You can use bitlocker if you want and store the key on a USB or virtual floppy and will be prompted to use password. You need to turn off TPM in group policy.
http://www.experts-exchange.com/Software/VMWare/Q_28505684.html
What you can't do is a native VHD boot (i.e. without using hypervisor). In this case you can't boot if either the volume the VHD is on or the VHD itself are encrypted using bitlocker.
Thanks, though I cannot see the answer on the link because I don't have an account on that site, and I really don't want to sign up either.
I wouldn't either - that site has always been a recipe for email spam and they must pay Google to keep them high up on the search hits. The Microsoft and VMware support sites and forums will be free of all that - with real experts too 🙂
Encryption though I would definitely try it out on a standalone Windows system, as with a Mac running it in a VM you would encrypt the OS X volumes anyway.
Sorry about the link - I don't have an account either. This morning I found the instructions there - now I can't see them.Thanks, though I cannot see the answer on the link because I don't have an account on that site, and I really don't want to sign up either.
Sorry about the link - I don't have an account either. This morning I found the instructions there - now I can't see them.
You can do it though - you just save the key on a virtual floppy. Certainly that worked for me using VirtualBox.
I used bitlocker in a 8.1 Pro virtualbox VM - 10 should be the same. I'll try it in a VM today as well - at the moment I only have 10 installed in bootcamp.Are you referring to using Bitlocker or TrueCrypt? I'm going to mess around with it some more today.
Good thread.
I'm running the W10 technical preview native in a dedicated partition and using VMware Fusion 7 on top of OS X Mavericks.
+ File Explorer is no more estimating time to complete for copying directories and files - this is good because the estimates have always been wrong
- Some glitches by changing the desktop background ( bug )
I meant disk corruption when direct accessing spinners in my Mac from within a VM.
I'm not much of a power user at home anymore, so trying to put Windows 10 through its paces isn't as easy for me. I just have it set up to do the few, simple, things that I normally do at home.
I could put it into use at the office, but I can't use it as a production environment either.
So I just gauge it based on how I normally use a computer, much like how I tested the public beta of Yosemite.
Found a bug in Win 10 on my Mac Pro test bed, not sure is it's Apple, Microsoft or Google's problem. If you install iCloud for Windows and try to use the bookmarks feature with Google's Chrome iCloud ask you to install a Chrome Extension. That Apple made extension refuses to install saying it can only run on Windows 7 or 8.
Yes. Clean install works fine for 9879, 9901 and the current 9926 version. You could give some more information (any would do really) or just try rebooting a few times - I had to do that on the last version 3 times.Has anyone managed to get this working natively within bootcamp without upgrading 8.1 first? I have tried to install W10 by creating a FAT partition in Disk Utility and then booting using a W10 USB pen. All seems OK albeit very slow until later in the installation routine it always crashes out and Windows prompts me to repair the disk.
Am about to try again with 8.1 and then do an upgrade - just seems a long winded way.
Has anyone managed to get this working natively within bootcamp without upgrading 8.1 first? I have tried to install W10 by creating a FAT partition in Disk Utility and then booting using a W10 USB .....
Correct.No 8.1 needed but a NTFS formatted partition is. Boot the USB, custom install and format the correct partition .......
Not in my experience, it will try to install to the FAT one and fail.Correct.
8.1 is NOT required
NTFS partition is NOT required as it will be created by the Win 10 install. Vacant space will do.
Installed Windows 10 on a VM. Loving it so far. A little glitchy at times but to be expected. Cortana on a desktop OS is pretty cool too. Love having the Start menu back.
I'm liking it a lot too, despite it being a little glitchy at times.