Error 7b Vmware
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NSXVirtual SAN vCenterFusionWorkstationvExpertVMware {code} CloudCredSubmit a Link Home > VMTN > Workstation Pro > Discussions Please enter a title. You can not post a blank message. Please type your message and try again. 1 2 Previous Next 24 Replies Latest reply: Dec 12, 2014 8:50 AM by AMoeller Windows 7 Guest: STOP 0x0000007B niewoo Sep 8, 2011 1:59 PM Looks like this vmware stop: 0x0000007b has been discussed before - I coudn't find explicitely which driver I should pre-load though.
Vmware Workstation Blue Screen
I'm trying to convert my old laptop to run on my new laptop as a guest under vmware workstation. I have a VHD
Vm Blue Screen After P2v
with the old guest os, but when trying to launch the guest I get the 7B BSOD. The guest is Win7 x64 ... which storage driver should I pre-load on the old laptop before trying this procedure again?Alternately,
P2v Migration Issues With Hyper-v: Stop: 0x0000007b
should I just try one of the tools that do P2V conversion? I have both machines running - so I'm willing to try whatever is easiest. 33359Views Tags: none (add) This content has been marked as final. Show 24 replies 1. Re: Windows 7 Guest: STOP 0x0000007B RDPetruska Sep 8, 2011 2:03 PM (in response to niewoo) It may be easist to run the VMware Converter on the image - and just choose the Reconfigure stage vmware host blue screen (the image creation has already been done). This *should* update the VM to use the correct drivers for the VMware-specific virtual devices (especially the hard disk controller, which is what is giving this error). Like Show 0 Likes (0) Actions 2. Re: Windows 7 Guest: STOP 0x0000007B niewoo Sep 8, 2011 2:06 PM (in response to RDPetruska) ok - thanks. Like Show 0 Likes (0) Actions 3. Re: Windows 7 Guest: STOP 0x0000007B niewoo Sep 8, 2011 3:02 PM (in response to niewoo) I'm getting an error trying the converter. Burried in the log file on the source machine:"building partition list: can't have more then one active partition on a disk"Is this because of the 100MB system partition? I tried to not include this in the conversion, but then I get a warning that there is no system disk.Thanks,Nick. Like Show 0 Likes (0) Actions 4. Re: Windows 7 Guest: STOP 0x0000007B niewoo Sep 8, 2011 5:48 PM (in response to niewoo) I gave up on the built in converter (seems like it doesn't support Windows7) and used the standalone conversion tool. I was able to image everything, but I get the same BSOD, so both paths have ended up in the same place. I guess I need to figure out what driver is failing - in Safe Mode the OS boots until CLASSPNP.SYS is loaded. Lik
create a VM from a physical Windows machine. Everything completed correctly. Now you want to start the VM, but it throws a blue screen with a http://cdonner.com/vmware-conversion-new-vm-does-not-boot.htm cryptic error. You get booted into Windows Startup Repair, and after some churning it tells you that it cannot repair the problem? And no amount of Googling for any of https://chentiangemalc.wordpress.com/2011/01/26/resolving-windows-7-startup-bsod-in-vmware-using-windbg/ the error messages that you see in the process brought up a solution? There may be a really simple one, if your issue is the same as the one that blue screen I just solved. But before I get to this, I will describe the symptoms that you have likely observed. When you boot the VM, a blue screen is briefly visible, but too short to actually read what it says. An invitation to launch the Startup Repair console appears. You are still optimistic that Startup Repair will fix it How convenient. Eagerly error 7b vmware you launch Startup Repair. Alas, after some churning it throws an error: Startup Repair fails You can select to view the advanced options for system reovery and support, start a command shell, access the file system on the disk, run chkdsk, fixboot, and fixmbr, all with the correct parameters, but it will not change anything. The next time you boot, you are still stuck in the Startup Repair console. There is not a whole lot of information. If you poke around in the problem details, you will find something like this: Bad patch error Or a shorter version: badpatch 6.1.7600.16385 21200006. A bad patch? This error is documented quite a bit, but most people seem to have had problems with a Windows update, not VMWare Converter. So, you chose to poke around in the VMWare Bios (by pressing F2 during boot), but there is nothing that looks like it could help. You are looking for an AHCI setting, because you have seen blog posts that attribute the boot issue to AHCI, but there is nothing. Then you decide to t
2008machine How to do BINARY conversion using Command LineOnly → Resolving Windows 7 Startup BSOD in VMWare usingWinDBG Posted on January 26, 2011 by chentiangemalc When booting a custom image in VMWare I was crashing and restarting so rapidly couldn't catch the Blue Screen message. I tried safe mode, and last known configuration to no avail. I used boot logging and noticed the last driver attempted to load was AGP440.sys, the Intel AGP Bus Filter. However connecting via a virtual serial port and using Kernel Debugger I was able to find the correct cause. On VM you set up serial port to named pipe like this. In this case I've added a Serial Port and selected Use Named pip which I've called \\.\pipe\com_1 with the setting "This end is the server" and "The other end is an application" 2. You then need to ensure a copy of WinDbg is installed on your host system, which is available from http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/devtools/debugging/default.mspx Before launching WinDbg you should install you have setup a path to the Microsoft Symbol Servers. These symbols provide information about Windows files that will assist in crash analysis. To make this recognized in all programs that support it I suggest opening a command prompt as administrator and running the command: setx _NT_SYMBOL_PATH "symsrv*symsrv.dll*c:\localsymbols*http://msdl.microsoft.com/download/symbols" /m (Replace C:\localsymbols with wherever you want to symbols to be downloaded) 3. Once installed you can launch WinDbg from Start –> All Programs –> Debugging Tools For Windows –> WinDbg or if you are using Windows Vista/7 just type “WinDbg” [ENTER] in Start Menu search bar. 4. In WinDbg hit Ctrl+K or select File –> Kernel Debug. Baud Rate should be 115200, Port should match what you configured in VMWare i.e. \\.\pipe\com_1 and ensure Pipe and Reconnect are selected. 5. You then need to boot into your Windows Virtual Machine with F8 option, and chose Debugging Mode. Now when the system crashes you won't get a blue screen, but instead you will break into the debugger, where you can run commands