insufficient permission to access file vmware что делать
Ошибка при установке операционной системы на виртуальную машину.
VMware Workstation установлена на Windows8 хочу теперь установить Windows XP на виртуальную машину.
Ошибка при соединении с БД SQLite: Unable to open database file
Здравствуйте. Пишу на С# в VS 2013. Нужно подключиться к локальной базе. Есть следующий код.
Ошибка при компиляции проекта из Builder 2010 в XE3 — Unable to Open file ‘ALIASREC.OBJ’
Новые проекты создаются и компилируются без проблем, а вот при загрузке любого, самого простого.
При попытке открыть файл, в пути которого есть символы на кириллице, возникает ошибка: Unable to open file
Добавил на форму OpenDialog, Memo. При попытке открыть файл в пути которого есть символы на.
при входе в виртуальную машину так пишет: Unable to open file «C:\Windows\Wm\Virtual Machines\Windows XP Professional\Windows XP Professional.vmdk»: Insufficient permission to access file. ТАК ПИШЕТ. у кого так было? как войти в неё?
Добавлено через 31 секунду
Persk, персик пожалуйста помоги мне
Добавлено через 1 минуту
Андрей1224, Андрюша у меня на экране квадратик и там так написано где в настройках по нажимать чтоб зайти в машину. люди очень нужно помогите Тани(((
Добавлено через 2 минуты
Hikari, есть варианты.
Добавлено через 47 секунд
возможно то же нужно проделать со всеми файлами в папке.
magirus, смотри зайти почти получилось теперь пишет внутренняя ошибка
MAGIRUS, теперь вот так пишет : An error occurred while opening configuration file «C:\Wm\Virtual Machines\Windows XP Professional\Windows XP Professional.vmx»: Insufficient permission to access the file.
Cannot open the configuration file C:\Wm\Virtual Machines\Windows XP Professional\Windows XP Professional.vmx.
Добавлено через 8 минут
Konev, я знаю что не нужно я её не снимаю..я почти зашла теперь я так поняла что места там мало увеличиваю но пишет внутрення ошибка..можешь зайти и настроить правильно. ну я совсем начинающая незнаю как сделать правильно..помоги прошу
Insufficient permission to access file vmware что делать
I just did a clean install of my Mac OS X (10.6.5), and installed a fresh copy of Fusion 3.1.1. Now when I try to open any of my virtual machines (that I made a copy of before I formatted the drive, and then restored into my Documents/Virtual Machines folder) I get the error message: Unable to open file «/Volumes/VMware Fusion/Virtual Dell/Virtual Dell.vmdk»: Insufficient permission to access file.
This is not a VMware Fusion issue. It is a Mac OS X User Permissions Issue.
Finder (menu bar) > Help > type «permissions» and select «If you can’t open a file or folder» or select «Setting permissions».
scsi0:0.fileName = «/Volumes/VMware Fusion/Virtual Dell/Virtual Dell.vmdk»
instead of simply (as it should be):
scsi0:0.fileName = «Virtual Dell.vmdk»
scsi0:0.fileName = «/Volumes/VMware Fusion/Virtual Dell/Virtual Dell.vmdk»
instead of simply (as it should be):
scsi0:0.fileName = «Virtual Dell.vmdk»
FYI Fully Qualified Pathnames are absolutely okay providing it exists and the user has read and write permissions along the path. I have many Virtual Machines that are using FQP’s without any issues whatsoever.
Also even if using the normal value for that parameter the error message will still show the FQP in the messages and it’s normal and expected.
The bottom line here is the OP is using a copy made under one install of Mac OS X and copied it back to a clean build and in all likelihood used a different User Account Name then what the original Virtual Machine was copied under and hence a permissions issue which is not a VMware Fusion issue and even if it was the resolution to permission issues under Mac OS X are resolved under it, not the VMware Fusion application although in some cases VMware Fusion (the ‘fusionRepairPermissionsTool’) can try to resolve permissions issues however not in all cases.
Insufficient permission to access file vmware что делать
The error (Insufficient permission to access file.) continues to occur, regardless of what is attempted.
The connection of the Hard Drive is intended to be for a specific partition which shall be shared between 2+ VM Clients.
Initial setup is failing with the above message.
Instructions used to build the accessible Hard Drive were pulled from the Workstation Pro 12 User Guide, Chapter 8; Section: Adding a Physical Disk to a Virtual Machine; Sub-Section: Prepare to Use a Physical Disk or Unused Partition, Procedure(1).
The HDD drive used is not defined as a system drive, not defined as an accessible drive by the OS, and is configured as defined in the Procedure(1) specific to Windows 10.
A multitude of attempts have been made, using the same steps as defined.
What is wrong with the approach, and why is it not working.
I have attached an image which depicts the configuration following the layout defined in the procedures used.
Have you run Workstation «As Admin» when trying to create the physical disks?
Have you run Workstation «As Admin» when trying to create the physical disks?
«Add Disk» built using Admin profile.
Launch of Client using Admin profile.
End-state shall be Client run as standard user, though testing has not moved that far yet.
End-state intended to protect Host from current virus/malware/ransomware now proliferating around the world.
Client’s not intended to operate with confidential information, and may be created should infection occur.
Storage space needed though for MS Office Pro suite of applications, and working for client.
Yes, I’d used my Administrator profile while doing the work.
No, I did not run VMWare «As Administrator».
Took a bit for it to dawn on me what was being asked.
Conclusion: Multi-tasking doesn’t work well for me as it used to. 
On a more serious note.
I want to thank you for your time, guidance and help!
It was just the prompt I needed, and the work was completed and with the expected results (it works).
Further testing is now needed as I shall determine if the drive is accessible by my standard profile, when starting VMWare under normal log-in.
I do want to thank you for your recommendation and support!
Sadly, though, VMWare Workstation Pro only permits access to the HDD (defined from the partition) to be accessed when VMWare is launched «Run as Administrator».
I’ve checked the authorities on the drive, in both VMWare and in Disk Management.
The security settings appear to be good, in particular for both Group authorities, and explicitly define for user profile authorities.
The authorities were setup prior to the creation of the HDD for VMWare, assigned to a full disk partition.
In this case, as long as I access the partition (Disk 1, Partition 2) under a «Run as administrator» launch, everything works great, up to and including the encryption using BitLocker.
Unfortunately, the client launch in a VMWare host session, NOT launched as «Run as administrator» fails every time with the message as shown in the subject line here.
Since the root-cause for this thread was answered, I’ll be launching a new thread, and maybe another kind member shall provide the time and guidance necessary to overcome this next step in the evolution of this effort.
Insufficient permission to access file vmware что делать
Thanks for any assistance!
n.b. I cannot seem to obtain support directly from VMWare via My VMware although my key was registered dec 2012 and frankly, the verbiage surrounding that matter is pretty discouraging, so hopefully this venue will be helpful.
Thanks for the response Andre. You wrote:
I did not have it (or any VM) open prior to updating, there are no *.lck files/folders in the VM’s dir and I am/login as the Administrator. The odd thing here is that the other 2 VMs setup the same have no issues.
How do I check the NTFS permissions?
Right click the folder and/or file and select the Security tab from the Properties. Depending on the UAC settings it makes a difference whether starting an application with Administrator permissions and/or by right clicking an selecting «Run as Administrator».
Are the other two VM’s located in the same base directory? Maybe the VM’s vmware.log file contains some useful information!?
It’s similar for Windows 7.
Thanks for responding yet again, Andre. You wrote:
Right click the folder and/or file and select the Security tab from the Properties. Depending on the UAC settings it makes a difference whether starting an application with Administrator permissions and/or by right clicking an selecting «Run as Administrator».
Are the other two VM’s located in the same base directory? Maybe the VM’s vmware.log file contains some useful information!?
I had already checked the Properties > Security settings as I thought to compare them for all of the machines, but they are all the same (for each machine’s folder) and all indicate I have full control for the folder, subfolders and files. All of the VMs are in the same dir, each with their own subdir.
If your comfortable with it you can attach here and one of us will try and help. If you need to sanitize it a bit first, like replace a user name with something generic etc, that’s fine. Just attach it as a file, not copy and paste the contents! 
(Please just assume I appreciate your responses, because I do )
If your comfortable with it you can attach here and one of us will try and help. If you need to sanitize it a bit first, like replace a user name with something generic etc, that’s fine. Just attach it as a file, not copy and paste the contents!
Insufficient permission to access file
I receive an error while powering on a VM:
Unable to open file «D:\Virtual Machines\Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6\Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.vmdk»:
Insufficient permission to access file.
My system: Windows 7 32-bit with VMware Player. some days it works but I (edited) did services run manually? Now am getting above error. What can I do?
3 Answers 3
Same error, I had taken over the PC from a past developer and tried local Admin logon, no help.
I first tried setting ‘Full Control’ security permissions in Properties for the project and file it was complaining about, no luck.
So I went up to the parent dir of all the VM’s on the box, set ‘Everyone’ full control, and the VM opened right up.
I encountered the same issue, and neither ‘Full Control’ security permissions, nor running as admin fixed it.
It turned out the «Read-only» attribute of the file was checked and I only needed to uncheck it to fix it.
This read-only attribute tends to be set automatically when you burn the file on an optical media or when using disk imaging tools like Win32Disk Imager
You must give the VMware application «admin permissions» using your Mac’s user admin account. At first, I tried adding permission to the virtual hard drive. That does not work. It must be added to the VMware application.