08-03-2009
For VMware server you don't even have to give the VMware server its own IP address unless that is to manage it via Vmware's console.
If you have spare NICs, and I recommend multiple NICs for VMware, you can assign the virtual interface per machine to use a wired and available NIC that does not have a full configuration.
Your biggest contention will be CPU time (VMs tend to have issues keeping their clocks in sync) as well as disk allocation. If you give all the VMs the same disk to write their disk object files to, you will have a lot of issues with dish thrashing causing slowdowns.
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
vmmouse_detect
vmmouse_detect(1) General Commands Manual vmmouse_detect(1)
NAME
vmmouse_detect - VMware mouse device autodetection tool
SYNOPSIS
vmmouse_detect
OPTIONS
vmmouse_detect has no options
DESCRIPTION
vmmouse_detect is a tool for detecting if running in a VMware environment where vmmouse is used. It exits with a 0 return value if the
vmmouse client is enabled, and 1 if not.
DIAGNOSTICS
vmmouse_detect's exit status is used to communicate information.
0 vmmouse_detect found a mouse and exited normally.
1 Either the vmmouse client was not enabled, or it is not being run from within a VMware virtual machine.
BUGS
Please report bugs in vmmouse_detect <https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/mdetect/vmmouse_detect>.
AUTHORS
vmmouse_detect is copyright 2007 VMware, Inc.
LICENSING
The vmmouse_detect source code is licensed under a BSD-like license. See COPYING for details.
This manual page is licensed under the GNU General Public License.
SEE ALSO
mdetect(1), XFree86(1)
X Version 11 xf86-input-vmmouse 12.9.0 vmmouse_detect(1)