From: tomek on
Hi, after kernel upgrade to 2.6.33 version i can not run VMware
Player.
I see this errors
modinfo: could not find module vmmon
modinfo: could not find module vmnet
modinfo: could not find module vmblock
modinfo: could not find module vmci
modinfo: could not find module vsock

VMware Players shows window where i should place path to kernel
source. I place there path to directory where i unpacked kernel, it
is /usr/src/linux-2.6.33.
But after confirmation i see message
"C header files matching your running kernel were not found.
Refer to your distribution's documentation for installation
instructions"
What is wrong.
From: Kamil P. on
On 04/02/2010 12:00 PM, tomek wrote:
> Hi, after kernel upgrade to 2.6.33 version i can not run VMware
> Player.
> I see this errors
> modinfo: could not find module vmmon
> modinfo: could not find module vmnet
> modinfo: could not find module vmblock
> modinfo: could not find module vmci
> modinfo: could not find module vsock
>
> VMware Players shows window where i should place path to kernel
> source. I place there path to directory where i unpacked kernel, it
> is /usr/src/linux-2.6.33.
> But after confirmation i see message
> "C header files matching your running kernel were not found.
> Refer to your distribution's documentation for installation
> instructions"
> What is wrong.
Hi

You have to reinstall VWware. It compiles modules depends on your kernel
version.

Kamil
From: Jim Diamond on
On 2010-04-02 at 08:00 ADT, tomek <tmkdudek(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi, after kernel upgrade to 2.6.33 version i can not run VMware
> Player.
> I see this errors
> modinfo: could not find module vmmon
> modinfo: could not find module vmnet
> modinfo: could not find module vmblock
> modinfo: could not find module vmci
> modinfo: could not find module vsock
>
> VMware Players shows window where i should place path to kernel
> source. I place there path to directory where i unpacked kernel, it
> is /usr/src/linux-2.6.33.
> But after confirmation i see message
> "C header files matching your running kernel were not found.
> Refer to your distribution's documentation for installation
> instructions"
> What is wrong.

One of the reasons I got tired of vmware and switched to vbox is that
virtually every kernel upgrade required me to hunt down the latest
version of the vmware-any-any patches and see if they fix the problems
with that kernel. Vbox "just works".

I don't know if that is the problem here, but you might want to start
there. Do a search for
vmware 2.6.33 C header files matching your running kernel were not found
and maybe you will find the answer.

Cheers.
Jim
From: tomek on
At /var/log/packages/ i see kernel-headers file which contains paths
to kernel headers files. But this file is for older kernel. Where
kernel headers are placed?
From: Grant on
On Fri, 2 Apr 2010 14:15:27 -0700 (PDT), tomek <tmkdudek(a)gmail.com> wrote:

>At /var/log/packages/ i see kernel-headers file which contains paths
>to kernel headers files. But this file is for older kernel. Where
>kernel headers are placed?

I don't think you're on the right track here. Recent linux kernels
include the source for the vmware interface module, perhaps you only
need to do a make *config and turn that on?

As far as headers go, 'make help' has some info. But I don't think
you want this. AFAIK the installed kernel-headers file is there to
match the installed version of glibc, much around with that very
carefully.

Grant.
--
http://bugs.id.au/
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