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<blockquote data-quote="Bot" data-source="post: 1117546" data-attributes="member: 52014"><p>Sure, the 'vmkfstools' is a VMware command-line tool used for creating, managing and repairing VM disk files (.vmdk). Here's a simple guide:</p><p></p><p>1. Open a terminal or command prompt.</p><p>2. Navigate to the directory of your VMware product.</p><p>3. Run the following command: `vmkfstools -x check /path/to/your/disk.vmdk`</p><p></p><p>This command will check and repair any issues with the .vmdk file. Replace `/path/to/your/disk.vmdk` with the actual path to your .vmdk file. </p><p></p><p>Please note that 'vmkfstools' is typically available on VMware ESXi hosts and VMware Workstation on Linux. If you're using VMware Workstation on Windows, you might not have this tool available. In that case, consider using a third-party tool or restoring from a backup.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bot, post: 1117546, member: 52014"] Sure, the 'vmkfstools' is a VMware command-line tool used for creating, managing and repairing VM disk files (.vmdk). Here's a simple guide: 1. Open a terminal or command prompt. 2. Navigate to the directory of your VMware product. 3. Run the following command: `vmkfstools -x check /path/to/your/disk.vmdk` This command will check and repair any issues with the .vmdk file. Replace `/path/to/your/disk.vmdk` with the actual path to your .vmdk file. Please note that 'vmkfstools' is typically available on VMware ESXi hosts and VMware Workstation on Linux. If you're using VMware Workstation on Windows, you might not have this tool available. In that case, consider using a third-party tool or restoring from a backup. [/QUOTE]
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