Install Manjaro Linux 20 KDE in VMware Workstation Pro (With resolution fix)
In this video, I demonstrate how quick and easy it is to install a Manjaro 20 KDE Linux virtual machine in VMware Workstation Pro 16. No B.S. No extra yammering on about stuff you don't care about. Just the install, resolution fix, and package update. Next time I will go slower and speak louder. After installation, log in and open a terminal. Edit the /etc/default/grub file. To do this with the vim editor type: vi /etc/default/grub Search for the word "auto", in vim you do this by pressing the esc key, then the / key, then typing the word auto. : /auto It will find the word "auto". Change the word "auto" to: 1920x1080x32 In vim you do this by pressing the esc key, then cw, then start typing the numbers. (cw means 'change word') After you change the word, save the file. In vim you do this by pressing the esc key, then colon : then typing wq and pressing enter. :wq (:wq means write & quit) Now that the file is written, type: sudo update-grub When that completes, reboot your system.
In this video, I demonstrate how quick and easy it is to install a Manjaro 20 KDE Linux virtual machine in VMware Workstation Pro 16. No B.S. No extra yammering on about stuff you don't care about. Just the install, resolution fix, and package update. Next time I will go slower and speak louder. After installation, log in and open a terminal. Edit the /etc/default/grub file. To do this with the vim editor type: vi /etc/default/grub Search for the word "auto", in vim you do this by pressing the esc key, then the / key, then typing the word auto. : /auto It will find the word "auto". Change the word "auto" to: 1920x1080x32 In vim you do this by pressing the esc key, then cw, then start typing the numbers. (cw means 'change word') After you change the word, save the file. In vim you do this by pressing the esc key, then colon : then typing wq and pressing enter. :wq (:wq means write & quit) Now that the file is written, type: sudo update-grub When that completes, reboot your system.