First we install VMware Workstation 10 on Debian Linux VMware Workstation Pro is. On my secondary device with Hyper-V off, performance has always been buttery smooth. Working in conjunction with VMware and the VMUG folks can. That way you can leave the VM NIC as 'bridged' to allow full local access from your host OS and other local systems. The VMUG Advantage program includes the ‘VMUG EvalExperience’ subscription which provides exclusive access to 1-year evaluation licenses of VMware’s flagship products and solutions, for use as a learning tool in your home lab.

Even opening the File Explorer causes massive latency. Don't give the NIC in the VM OS a default gateway, then it will only have access to IP addresses on the local subnet and nothing beyond your router. I realize that the documentation notes that a performance drop of about 15-20% is to be expected, but this is definitely beyond that: it seems more like 85-90%, to the point that the VM is virtually (pun not intended) unusable with the exception of performing some text editing, and even then it is very laggy. I was very excited when 15.5 was released so that I could finally use my VMware VM alongside Hyper-V, however performance has been abysmal so far. I have been running a Windows XP VM for years on a secondary device since VMware has historically been incompatible with Hyper-V, and I needed it for virtualization-based security and, more recently, Windows Sandbox.

Vmware workstation pro 15 vmug