![]() This is usually built into Linux, but Windows can do it also, although it requires a little more work. Obviously there will be a few considerations such as VC/ESX security, connectivity, knowledge of the VM host and farm, etc. no VIC available, or the local VIC is somehow blocked from communicating with the VC server or ESX host), you're kind of stuck.ĭoes anyone know if there are any simple apps or scripts available that may be run from within a VM (assuming there is connectivity between the VM and the VC/ESX host) to mount an ISO image as the "virtual" CDROM? It would probably need the same functionality afforded to mounting it from within the VIC (browsing, enabling the CD-ROM, etc). Typically one could use the VIC to mount the image from an source location available to the host or VIC, or run a disk mounting service within the VM that could directly mount the image. It's sometimes necessary to mount an ISO image when connected to a VM through a remote session (such as MSTSC). the gist of the question is to somehow bypass using the VIC, but still have the same functionality from within a VM. I'm sure someone will have an answer or a product or have mentioned it before, but if not. ![]()
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