1.1
Table Of Contents
- Getting Started with VMware Fusion
- Getting Started with VMware Fusion
- Introduction
- System Requirements for VMware Fusion
- Supported Guest Operating Systems
- Installing or Upgrading VMware Fusion
- Starting VMware Fusion
- Creating Your Windows Virtual Machine with Windows Easy Install
- Creating a Virtual Machine from the Boot Camp Partition
- Using Mac Keyboards in a Virtual Machine
- Fixing Sound Problems in Virtual Machines Running Vista 32-Bit Edition
- Virtual Machines and System Images Compatible with VMware Fusion
- Quitting Your Virtual Machine
- Deleting a Virtual Machine
- Uninstalling VMware Fusion
- VMware Fusion Resources
- Getting Started with VMware Fusion
VMWARE FUSION Getting Started
20
Deleting a Virtual Machine
If you want to delete a virtual machine, you delete its files in the Finder.
To delete a virtual machine
1 Power off all running virtual machines, and quit VMware Fusion.
2 Browse to the Virtual Machines folder (usually in your <user>/Documents
folder) and select the machine you want to delete.
3 Move the virtual machine file to the trash.
Uninstalling VMware Fusion
Take the following steps to completely uninstall VMware Fusion from your
system.
If you are upgrading VMware Fusion, you do not need to uninstall the version
installed on your computer. VMware Fusion upgrades the existing version
automatically.
N
OTE In rare circumstances, the operating system in a virtual machine can quit
unexpectedly in a way that leaves some virtual machine processes running. This
situation can prevent you from upgrading or uninstalling VMware Fusion. In this
case, the installation or uninstallation Assistant might display a message
indicating that you cannot install or uninstall VMware Fusion. To work around
this problem, you can use the Mac Activity Monitor to force virtual machine
processes to quit. See the topic
Troubleshooting > Forcing VMware Fusion to Quit in your VMware Fusion
Help.