

With its simple user interface, unmatched operating system support and portability, it’s now easier than ever for IT professionals to get their users up and running with a corporate desktop.

VMware Player is a streamlined desktop virtualization application that runs one or more operating systems on the same computer without rebooting. For more information, see VMSA-2020-0004.ĭownload: VMware Workstation Player 15.5.2 | 138.Desktop virtualization software which runs multiple operating systems The Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures project () has assigned the identifier CVE-2019-5543 to this issue. Workstation 15.5.2 Player addresses a privilege escalation vulnerability.For more information, see VMSA-2020-0004. The Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures project () has assigned the identifier CVE-2020-3948 to this issue. Workstation 15.5.2 Player addresses a local privilege escalation vulnerability in Cortado Thinprint.The Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures project () has assigned the identifier CVE-2020-3947 to this issue. Workstation 15.5.2 Player addresses a use-after-free vulnerability in vmnetdhcp.This release of VMware Workstation Player addresses the following issues: Gain easy access to virtual machines via an intuitive home page interface.Broad host and guest operating system support.Share data between the host computer and virtual machine.Use 3rd-party pre-configured virtual machines and images.Share data between host computer and virtual machine.Experience the benefits of preconfigured products without any installation or configuration hassles.Run multiple operating systems simultaneously on a single computer.VMware Player can also be used to run a virtual copy of an old PC so that you can recycle the old machines you have under your desk or stored in the closet. With its user-friendly interface, VMware Player makes it effortless for anyone to try out Windows 10, Chrome OS or the latest Linux releases, or to create virtual "sandboxes" to test pre-release software in. VMware Player is the easiest way to run multiple operating systems at the same time on your computer.
