Let's name it EuroLinu圆.10 and select Red Hat (64-bit) from the list. For demonstration purposes, we will use an old and no longer supported EuroLinux – version 6.10.
#How to use virtualbox install
Let's install another operating system in VirtualBox.
for 6.0: sudo dnf install VirtualBox-6.0 -y Installing a system on a virtual machine In this case, let's re-execute the commands used for installation, changing the version, e.g.
#How to use virtualbox software
Please also use version 6.0 if you need to run VMs with software virtualization, as this has been discontinued in 6.1. According to Upstream, we will need VirtualBox version 6.0 or older: If we are unable to enable virtualization support, we can use slow, software-based emulation as an alternative. Let's make sure that our processor has x86_64 architecture: & echo "OK" Let's check if it is enabled: & echo "OK" If it does not, you need to perform additional procedures, such as enabling this support in the BIOS settings. Our hardware should support hardware virtualization. Yes | sudo VBoxManage extpack install -replace Oracle_VM_VirtualBox_Extension_Pack-$vbox_version.vbox-extpack What if there is no support for hardware virtualization? Wget "$vbox_version/Oracle_VM_VirtualBox_Extension_Pack-$vbox_version.vbox-extpack" Once we are confident that we can meet the licensing stipulations, let's invoke the following commands to install the package: export vbox_version="$(VBoxManage -version | cut -d'r' -f 1)"
To install VirtualBox on a EuroLinux 8 system, run the following commands: sudo dnf groupinstall "Development Tools" -y
#How to use virtualbox how to
Today we will show you how to use VirtualBox.
Regardless of whether the application is old, new, or dependent on a particular platform. It allows us to use our favorite software even if it is not compatible with the system we use every day. VirtualBox is a platform that allows you to run an operating system on top of another already running one.