@Zaid-md ,

I hope all is well. VMware networking as a topic can be a bit complex, but at the same time, it is very similar in many respects to what a non-virtualized network architecture would look and operate like.

I would suggest the following in the order I am listing them as a good plan for you to get a basic understanding:

Take a look at the CompTIA Network+ course in our library to establish a good basic understanding of networking and the concepts that govern it, irrespective of virtualization.

Take a look at the following resource from VMware:

https://www.vmware.com/learn/49682_REG.html?touch=1&src=ps_5e67990beb873&cid=7012H000000wj1M&gclid=02025779e96a11ab868f3701c29aa231&gclsrc=3p.ds&msclkid=02025779e96a11ab868f3701c29aa231

Take a look at the VMware DCV-VCP 7 course in our library to gain a refined level of understanding specific to the VMware environment(s) that you are likely to come across and interact with.

Good Luck !!!

Cheers,

Adam

@scott-evans ,

I had a chance to ask Don about this. Here's the secret sauce to making it work:

3 things:

Run off the internal SSD. The HOST OS must be the same version as the GUEST OS version ( e.g. If you're running Yosemite 10.10.4 on the hardware your VMs need to run Yosemite 10.10.4) Make sure you're running the latest version of VM Fusion you can.

Hope this helps you ask. Try this. if any problems...please post again!

Cordially,
Ronnie Wong
Host, ITProTV