Learn how to install Oracle VirtualBox in Debian Linux (latest version) with additional steps to configure guest additions.
Source: Complete Guide to Install VirtualBox on Debian Linux (DebugPoint.com)
Learn how to install Oracle VirtualBox in Debian Linux (latest version) with additional steps to configure guest additions.
Source: Complete Guide to Install VirtualBox on Debian Linux (DebugPoint.com)
Step by step guide on how to install Ubuntu Linux on Windows using Oracle VirtualBox and start using it with additional tips.
Source: Install Ubuntu on Windows Using VirtualBox [Complete Guide] – DebugPoint.com
This tutorial for installing macOS Catalina using OpenCore has been adapted for Proxmox from Kholia’s OSX-KVM project and Leoyzen’s OpenCore configuration for KVM. You can get the full sourcecode on my GitHub here.
If you’d like to use Clover instead, use my older tutorial, but OpenCore works better!
Source: Installing macOS Catalina 10.15 on Proxmox 6.1 or 6.2 using OpenCore – Nicholas Sherlock
Apache gets an undeserved bad rep from outdated guides—learn to set it up right.
Source: Apache 101: 0-WordPress in 15 minutes | Ars Technica
This tutorial for installing macOS Sierra has been adapted for Proxmox 5 from Kholia’s GitHub project for installing into vanilla KVM. There is more documentation there which will help out with enabling extra features and diagnosing problems!
Source: Installing macOS High Sierra on Proxmox 5 (Nicholas Sherlock)
LXC, Linux Containers, is a fast, lightweight, and operating system-level virtualization technology that allows us to host multiple isolated Linux systems (Containers) in a single host. Unlike other virtualization methods such as VirtualBox, KVM, and Vmware, the guest systems uses the same kernel of the host system. All guests will efficiently shares the resources such as CPU, RAM, Hard disk, and network etc of your original host computer. The main goal of LXC is to create a Linux environment as close as a standard Linux installation, but without the need for a separate kernel.
Full article here:
Setting Up Multiple Isolated Linux Systems (Containers) Using LXC On Ubuntu 14.04 (Unixmen)
Let me show you in this small tutorial, how to share 1 disk between 2 Linux guests os in Virtualbox.
This tutorial will be very helpful, if you want to Configure and play with GFS or cluster machines.
Full article here:
How To Share Disks In VirtualBox Between Linux Guest OS (Unixmen)
VirtualBox is great for testing out a new operating system, but your virtual machines probably aren’t that special when you first set them up. Here are a few tips for making them much easier to use—not to mention more powerful.
If you’re unfamiliar with VirtualBox, it’s our favorite virtualization app, perfect for testing out a new OS, or running that one app you can’t get in yours. We already have a beginner’s guide to VirtualBox (so go there if this is your first time), but setting up your virtual machine only gets you so far. VirtualBox is packed with more advanced features that let you run your virtual machines full screen, create “snapshots” of a certain point in time, or even run virtualized apps on your regular desktop.
Full article here:
The Power User’s Guide to Better Virtual Machines in VirtualBox (Lifehacker)
Related:
Portable VirtualBox Lets You Take Your Virtual Machines Anywhere (Lifehacker)
Wish you could see what Android’s all about or to test a particular feature without having to shell out for yet another device? There are plenty of good, free ways to emulate Android on the PCs you already own!
Full article here:
How to emulate Android on your PC (GEEK)
So you have switched to another operating system, but still miss some of your favourite programs on Windows? Here are 7 app to help your run Windows program on your current platform!
Full article here:
7 Apps To Help You Run Windows Programs On Another OS (EFYTimes)
Two additional ways that we know of that are not mentioned in the article: Parallels, which is basically a virtual machine that integrates into the OS X or iOS platforms, so that you can run just about any Windows program, although you will need to have an actual copy of Windows to install, and the Parallels software itself is not free. But there is a free alternative: VirtualBox, which runs on Windows, Linux, Macintosh, and Solaris hosts and supports a large number of guest operating systems including but not limited to Windows (NT 4.0, 2000, XP, Server 2003, Vista, Windows 7), DOS/Windows 3.x, Linux (2.4 and 2.6), Solaris and OpenSolaris, OS/2, and OpenBSD (and, we’ve even heard reports of people running Android in VirtualBox). Here again you would need to have an actual copy of Windows (or your other preferred operating system) to install, but the VirtualBox software itself is freely available as Open Source Software (see their web site for details).
GiottoPress by Enrique Chavez
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