Results 1 to 6 of 6
hai everybody....
now i want to run widows or its applications in my fedora14. i heard about vmwere&wine,
but dont know which one would be better choice. or is there ...
- 04-21-2011 #1Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Apr 2011
- Posts
- 23
running windows in linux
hai everybody....
now i want to run widows or its applications in my fedora14. i heard about vmwere&wine,
but dont know which one would be better choice. or is there any other applications that is better than these...? any body please..........
- 04-21-2011 #2forum.guy
- Join Date
- May 2004
- Location
- arch linux
- Posts
- 18,096
oz
→ new members/users: read this first | new member faq
→ no private messages requesting computer support - post them on the forums!
→ please use the "report post" button to alert our forum admins to problematic posts rather than responding to them yourself.
- 04-27-2011 #3Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Jul 2010
- Posts
- 13
wine is a windows binary emulator so that's mean you run windows application under linux (some windows application don't run in wine) and vmware is a software virtualization (is like a virtual computer on your linux box) you will install windows on it. Now the question is what you want to do?
- 04-28-2011 #4
I personally have good experience with VirtualBox. You might want to check it out also
nujinini
Linux User #489667
- 04-28-2011 #5Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Oct 2008
- Posts
- 6
Hi manu,
If you want to install windows applications you can do it using 'wine' and for windows you can use virtual boxes.
Thanks & Regards
Kalyan Kumar Pasupuleti
RHCE,LDAP,SELinux Certified
- 04-29-2011 #6Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Mar 2011
- Posts
- 6
Some applications work well with WINE, other's don't at all.
You can also use QEMU & KVM (Kernel based Virtual Machine). This is what I personally use and it's free (unlike VMWare Workstation or Server). I've never had experience with VirtualBox.
The downfalls of VMWare, QEMU/KVM, and VirtualBox is that you have to have a Windows License, and there is extra overhead there to run the entire Operating System, when you might just want one application. Also, it's less seamless due to the entire operating system. However, it might be the only way to get some finicky applications to work easily.


Reply With Quote
