READ THIS FIRST - When installing other guest operating systems using VirtualBox, you may need to adjust the memory (RAM), and CPU, which I showed you in this video. If you are creating a Windows or Mac guest OS, you may need to adjust some of the settings higher than you would with Linux. On older computers, you may need to enable virtualization in the Bios. If you are experiencing issues with adjusting the size of the guest OS as shown in the video, you may need to install the "Guest Additions" for VirtualBox. Here's a link to the instructions. docs.oracle.com/cd/E36500_01/E36502/html/qs-guest-additions.html Thanks for watching :)
Nicely done. I've been using this tool for most of its life, it's been really stable and super useful. I've worked in Unix/linux commercially since 1980, some things I can do in my sleep there, which take forever and paid tools in Windows world (which I have no argument with btw - I think 10 is a great OS) .
For people who dont understand the "Erase Disk and Install" option, it does not mean your actual PC's hard disk. Remember that this window contains the Linux OS installation, and is not linked with your PC. Remember that we put the optical disk as the installation. that is what it means.
@@savemarinelife6615 no, the point of a vm is to isolate it from the host/main machine its only wiping the virtual hard drive you made (altho technically you can pass your real drive through)
Theoretically yes. But if your underlying hardware does not support hardware-assisted virtualization like intel VTX technology, then you will not get a lot of work done on this nested VM environment, because it will be way too slow to operate. For example, Hardware runs HostOS, HostOS runs GuestOS, and GuestOs runs NestedGuestOS. Now a single page fault or system call in the nestedGuestOS has to go through 2 levels of "world switches" one of the GuestOS and possibly of the hostOS which actually knows where the real pages are mapped. Do you see how this would be a problem ? Your NestedGuestOS would almost always be stuck in a syscall or page fault... So for practical reasons, this won't be useful unless you have hardware-assisted virtualization enabled.
AWESOME! A project for my daughter who is only 13. These days of virus and scare, we are all stuck in the house bored and one needs to work the brain. Thanks for your time on this bro. Thumbs up. I owe you a beer.
I have probably watched literally thousands of tutorials for various things on UA-cam. Yours is, hands down, the BEST one I've seen in a very long time. As someone who never even heard of a virtual machine until last week, thank you so much for getting me up and running!
VERY WELL narrated, nicely walked through the whole process end to end. It is informative and so useful. Thanks for your time working and uploading this one, as someone truely said, the best tech video i have seen in many many years!!! Kudos, keep it up, clear and transparent.
6:57 For those using an AMD motherboard, if the CPU slider is greyed out, you may have to go into the BIOS and enable SVM (Secure Virtual Machine) mode.
I love that stuff like this is becoming easy to use for even computer novices. Stuff like this would've been considered next level hacker spy shit 10 or 15 years ago.
@4:28 - A Friendly Note for noobs like myself. I could not select any 64-Bit Versions because 'Hardware virtualization' was disabled in my bios for some reason (Used Motherboard). Once enabled I was able to select any 64-Bit version. Hope this may help @Techgumbo - I know this upload is old but maybe a flag re this issue can be inserted at this point, if its easy enough but hey I am a noob trying to help others. Thanks for the upload as it helped me allot!
@@aidenjinks6502 go to settings then go to recovery find advanced startup in one of the subsections click troubleshoot then one of the options from there say go to UEFI and that will take u too ur bios it’s not really specific Cus I forgot a lot of the steps but if u find it the bios is different for nearly everyone so u will have to search it up
also noticed in the initial setup of Ubuntu that the LVM was not selected to allow 'snapshots' to be taken...as it stands each time you shutdown VB it creates a thing called 'Current State' which was over riding snapshots I took while in VB....thus am enabling LVM.
Wow this is everything an explorer geek would want to test things out! This can be so much fun to see what is out there. My question would be, will virtual box allow more than one operating system at a time to be installed? (thus selecting between one operating system from another) I'm really glad that the Tech Gumbo crowd got behind this request but, REALLY happy that you listened and did not hesitate to make a video. THANK YOU we much appreciate it! (if the Gumbo Nation will allow me to say a collective Thank you.) Maybe we can follow up with what more you can do with Ubuntu if you haven't already done that.
One thing that would be awesome to know about is how to add another external device to the Viritual box. Example: I put in a USB flashdrive OR maybe a network Adapter and want to use it on the viritual box. That would be cool! (I'll search it up now but awesome tutorial, thanks!!)
Thanks. Now I can run linux mint virtually using macOS13 virtually using windows 10 virtually using windows 7 virtually using macOS 9 using ubuntu virtually using macOS 8
I'm new to this and your guide is one of the best that i see so far. Clear guideline for newbs like me and i learn so much through this video. Thank you TechGumbo. Im subscribing to this channel !
I am having a problem, it doens't let me click OK in the settings. It says invalid settings because of the Acceleration tab in the System section, but I already disabled it and it still doesn't work.
after I select the ubuntu iso file for controller: IDE, the 'OK' key is blocked in order to apply settings (it shows invalid settings detected and not able to proceed because of that). Can u please tell how to proceed with this, I'm not able to start the session
@@morgana1014 turn off your pc and then press delete or f2 (whatever it is for your pc for setup or bios) then find an option called virtualization and turn it on
Thanks... just the type of easy to follow and understand "How-To" video I was looking for. But I have a question.... several of the Linux distros I've attempted to install inside the Virtual Box appear to only allow you to install them from the desktop once the Live version completely boots up ? (In other words they don't have the boot up option to either run it live, or, install it to hard disk as your video shows. Lubuntu 18.10 is an example of such. So is RoboLinux.) I too new at this to risk messing my Windows computer up and I'm worried that if I try to install it from the Linux Desktop, it will install the Linux OS onto my HARD DISK, instead of to the Virtual Box... if that makes sense ??? Will installing it from the Linux Desktop install it to the Virtual Box or the Hard Drive as a "dual boot" system, do you know ? Thanks
The VirtualBox Machine would have no access to your hard disk by default, therefore it can't install to the hard disk, only to its own virtualised hard disk, which is just a file on your hard disk.
Although I think I might move to the VMware player that’s free I’m running a 2080 super ryzen 7 3700x and 16 gb of ram but even adding more cores and messing around it still was laggy as hell
@@grammatik-polizei7816 It's not called VT-x on all bios', for example mine is called SVM. I'd also recommend you use VMware Workstation Player instead of VirtualBox as it is free if you're using it only for personal use and is a whole lot less laggy.
I've got a problem. I have Windows 64bit and a x64 CPU. I downloaded Ubuntu for Windows 64 but if I want to start a virtual machine with Linux it says "This kernel requires an x84-64 CPU, but only detected an i686 CPU" can somebodz pls help?
That is probably you're trying to use a Linux-32 instead of Linux-64 bit. This is how you fix it: For (HP Windows 10 in this case, you can google how to access your BIOS Menu for your PC/Laptop) 1- In your computer Go to Settings 2- Select Update and Security 3- Select Recovery from the left menu. 4- Click Restart Now under Advanced startup. ... 5- Click Troubleshoot. 6- Click Advanced options. 7- Select UEFI Firmware Settings. 8- Click Restart. Then when it restarts, you will have the BIOS setup window, so navigate to the Advanced BIOS Features using the left and right arrows, then in that menu navigate to the "Virtualization Technology" and set its value to enabled using the change value key probably F9 or F10 (You will see the key to use in the footer area of the menu), then Save and Exit. support.bluestacks.com/hc/en-us/articles/115003910391-How-can-I-enable-virtualization-VT-on-my-PC- Then when your computer restarts, while trying to add new Ubuntu to your VirtualBox, it should open just fine. Hopefully that was helpful..
Peter Maier Enable CPU Virtualisation (To do this restart your PC/Laptop and tap the command to boot into BIOS, then go to configuration and select Intel Virtualisation or virtualisation, save the changes and go back into pc and boot up virtual box) after that click on 64bit Ubuntu under Linux and boot!
Great video. Thanks for speaking in plain English. One question, I have a windows operating system where it says controller mine reads SATA while yours reads IDE is that because you are using a linux operating system?
For those who are having trouble installing Ubuntu, you will need to alcoate 20GB instead of the 10GB it recommend not sure why that is but once I did I did that it worked. This for anyone new who is getting that same error I was getting with installation. You will have to create new virtual box to do so.
I appreciate the detailed video. Thank you so much! On my side, I followed every single step you said, but I am stuck at the moment of launching the machine. When I click on "start", it then says "Failed to open a session for the virtual machine UBUNTU". What can I do? I would highly appreciate if somebody could perhaps rescue me ... :) Thanks heaps folks!
I had an issue once it was almost done downloading VirtualBox, once it was done almost it came up with a pop-up saying something like download a driver or something and said "yes" "no" and I said "no". Then it closed then it finished downloading VirtualBox, and then it came up with an error saying something like "There was an error that occurred when downloading VirtualBox. So I clicked okay. Then nothing happened... Please Help!!!
anything on the guest runs through the host, so if you have a vpn on the host, the guest must use it to access the internet. You don't need to install it again.
Great job! So do we consider this like it's two seperate computers? I have Libre Office on my Windows 10 computer but the Virtual box Linux would not recognize/use that, right?
It's basically a computer running within another computer. You can have software like LibreOffice installed on both the host and guest operating system.
Two different machines, BUT like shown on the video, if you share a folder between the host and the virtual machine, then you may access those files and obviously you would have to install libre office on both machine to runs such files
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
READ THIS FIRST - When installing other guest operating systems using VirtualBox, you may need to adjust the memory (RAM), and CPU, which I showed you in this video. If you are creating a Windows or Mac guest OS, you may need to adjust some of the settings higher than you would with Linux. On older computers, you may need to enable virtualization in the Bios. If you are experiencing issues with adjusting the size of the guest OS as shown in the video, you may need to install the "Guest Additions" for VirtualBox. Here's a link to the instructions. docs.oracle.com/cd/E36500_01/E36502/html/qs-guest-additions.html Thanks for watching :)
TechGumbo . Which is better gimp or krita?
Nicely done.
I've been using this tool for most of its life, it's been really stable and super useful.
I've worked in Unix/linux commercially since 1980, some things I can do in my sleep there, which take forever and paid tools in Windows world (which I have no argument with btw - I think 10 is a great OS) .
This tutorial was awesome
I want to set up a virtual box for Windows on my system which is running Ubuntu, can u do a video?
Vighnesh Vighnesh Neither is better. Krita, although similar to Gimp, has more tools designed for digital artists.
For people who dont understand the "Erase Disk and Install" option, it does not mean your actual PC's hard disk. Remember that this window contains the Linux OS installation, and is not linked with your PC. Remember that we put the optical disk as the installation. that is what it means.
Thank you
this is literally what i came in the comments for thanks
there is a way to go through the virtual machine though
RPM GFX wait...aren't we deleting all our programs files and all that stuff? Or is all our programs gonna be fine
@@savemarinelife6615 no, the point of a vm is to isolate it from the host/main machine
its only wiping the virtual hard drive you made (altho technically you can pass your real drive through)
It is not common to find such well done tutorials like this!
What if you download a VirtualBox on VirtualBox...
try it
Theoretically yes. But if your underlying hardware does not support hardware-assisted virtualization like intel VTX technology, then you will not get a lot of work done on this nested VM environment, because it will be way too slow to operate.
For example, Hardware runs HostOS, HostOS runs GuestOS, and GuestOs runs NestedGuestOS. Now a single page fault or system call in the nestedGuestOS has to go through 2 levels of "world switches" one of the GuestOS and possibly of the hostOS which actually knows where the real pages are mapped.
Do you see how this would be a problem ? Your NestedGuestOS would almost always be stuck in a syscall or page fault...
So for practical reasons, this won't be useful unless you have hardware-assisted virtualization enabled.
it was a joke relax lol
Mustafiz Khan its never a joke, its rather a philosophical question
lol, i tried it and it worked on windows 10 64 bit on virtual box!!
Had to use Ubuntu for my programing classes, but didn't want to dual boot my laptop. This really worked, easy, fast and objective, thankyou!!!
AWESOME! A project for my daughter who is only 13. These days of virus and scare, we are all stuck in the house bored and one needs to work the brain. Thanks for your time on this bro. Thumbs up. I owe you a beer.
Now about that beer i owed 'ya
god, i wish all tutorials were this easy to follow! great video!!
yah
it is here, human.
you shud write God....not god
@@advait9867 bro whats the difference
Don't usually comment, but kudos on a clean, straight forward tutorial.
keep on not commenting, Jim!
I agree with Quantum, it's always to express your feelings of a video with other people in the comment section! This was a really nice comment!
@@prodjinn I think you read my comment wrong. Try re-reading it again.
@@quantumaraa169 hahahaha
@@quantumaraa169 lmao
I have probably watched literally thousands of tutorials for various things on UA-cam. Yours is, hands down, the BEST one I've seen in a very long time. As someone who never even heard of a virtual machine until last week, thank you so much for getting me up and running!
VERY WELL narrated, nicely walked through the whole process end to end. It is informative and so useful. Thanks for your time working and uploading this one, as someone truely said, the best tech video i have seen in many many years!!! Kudos, keep it up, clear and transparent.
my reason for it is to annoy indian scammers tech support
Yep me to
LOL so does everyone
same XD
Rename to Indian scammer trap box"
@@mythos5202 LMAOOOOOO
Your channel provides the best tutorial on the internet. I think I could literally learn anything from your channel.
With other tutorials it didn't worked for me and it wasn't able to install it but with your tutorial ITS INSTALLING IT thank you!!
Let me just say that this video saved my life (not literally) this guy is awesome
6:57 For those using an AMD motherboard, if the CPU slider is greyed out, you may have to go into the BIOS and enable SVM (Secure Virtual Machine) mode.
this was incredibly detailed with literally no missing steps at all. thanks a lot
Thx. Didn't want to install Zoom on my actual laptop, so thisll be useful.
Vens Same! But I cannot go past the "Who are you" - screen ;-;
whats wrong with zoom it has no virus its just that twomad keeps raiding servers
Stablow Official That’s where you’re wrong
@@stablow2708 it's sketchy...it pings chinese servers for no reason.
Virtual machine or not it's likely collecting your data in chinese servers.
I am actually doing Kali Linux at my coding school so I downloaded Oracle VM but didn't know how to use it! This video really helped.
This still works three years later. Thank you so much!
Thanks!
You donated and nobody saw, well i did
I love that stuff like this is becoming easy to use for even computer novices. Stuff like this would've been considered next level hacker spy shit 10 or 15 years ago.
absolutely amazing tutorial thank you! I would have been completely lost on my own, and this was so easy and comprehensable!
same
This is a great tutorial, i have been having difficulty setting up the VM, you made it super easy. thanks a million
@4:28 - A Friendly Note for noobs like myself. I could not select any 64-Bit Versions because 'Hardware virtualization' was disabled in my bios for some reason (Used Motherboard). Once enabled I was able to select any 64-Bit version.
Hope this may help @Techgumbo - I know this upload is old but maybe a flag re this issue can be inserted at this point, if its easy enough but hey I am a noob trying to help others.
Thanks for the upload as it helped me allot!
This is the most "straight to the point" video tutorial I have ever seen.
Pro Tip- If you can't change any settings of a virtual machine, make sure you have hardware virtualization enabled in your host bios
You The Man, not a pigeon. Thx. Should be top comment!
if it wasn't for u I would've had no idea how to do it
Where is host bios
@@aidenjinks6502 go to settings then go to recovery find advanced startup in one of the subsections click troubleshoot then one of the options from there say go to UEFI and that will take u too ur bios it’s not really specific Cus I forgot a lot of the steps but if u find it the bios is different for nearly everyone so u will have to search it up
Thank you for all you do, the time you put into teaching us new things.
i didn´t think it would that easy! Big THANKS again!
Excellent! I used this video and installed Linux onto my MacBook. The portion on locating and defining the location of the iso file was most helpful.
Gosh!!! Thank you!! Finally a video to explain this in a short time with details
So this is like a pc in a pc?
yes
@OMGPandaYT Bruh, using layman terms, that's a pc in a pc. A computer in a computer, not literally but you get the gist.
@THEAmIkO in pc in pc in pc in pc in pc
And spamming in pc in pc
yes
Indeed indeed
This was awesome - exactly what I needed to start exploring Manjaro. Thank you!
i can now do this because all it took was changing the BIOS and my heart sinking sooo, yeah thanks for the tutorial
THANKS DUDE YOUR THE BEST YOU JUST GAINED A NEW SUBSCRIBER!
Thank you so much for the great video lesson! I finally managed to install Ubuntu on VM after several attempts. So glad I found your channel.
one of the best tutorials I've ever seen....good job.....👍
noticed you didn't address the use of VB Extensions for all platforms...is this by choice or is it basically not needed?
also noticed in the initial setup of Ubuntu that the LVM was not selected to allow 'snapshots' to be taken...as it stands each time you shutdown VB it creates a thing called 'Current State' which was over riding snapshots I took while in VB....thus am enabling LVM.
Wow this is everything an explorer geek would want to test things out! This can be so much fun to see what is out there. My question would be, will virtual box allow more than one operating system at a time to be installed? (thus selecting between one operating system from another) I'm really glad that the Tech Gumbo crowd got behind this request but, REALLY happy that you listened and did not hesitate to make a video. THANK YOU we much appreciate it! (if the Gumbo Nation will allow me to say a collective Thank you.) Maybe we can follow up with what more you can do with Ubuntu if you haven't already done that.
Yes, you can run multiple guest operating systems. Just don't use more than your host OS can handle.
Do you have to do anything special to delete them and recover that space?
Kenworth heavy haul
Thanks for this video!
Now I can finally use shady programs without destroying my host os
Straight and to the point, no beating around the bushes
Best tutorial ever. I installed it in my Mac thanks.
I use Virtualbox to run Win10 Pro & WinXP on my Win7/64 PC.
do you have to download a .iso file for windows? and if so how?
k
@DingleBungus for free? You must have the iso to run the virtual machine?
Luca Dgl was it free??
@@BenSchellinger yeah, but only windows 10s
Wow, that was an efficient and thoughtful introduction, thank you.
First Like, First View. Great Channel TechGumbo!!! Keep It UP :)
🙂
Loves all of your video, I think I watch all of it! :)
This helps a lot to make me install the XP windows which i use to play games before. And now here i go. Thanks for sharing this buddy.
Thanking you for this awesome . time efficient and quality filled Video :)
One thing that would be awesome to know about is how to add another external device to the Viritual box.
Example: I put in a USB flashdrive OR maybe a network Adapter and want to use it on the viritual box. That would be cool! (I'll search it up now but awesome tutorial, thanks!!)
Thank you for this tutorial
Very clear instructions. Nice job!
Thanks. Now I can run linux mint virtually using macOS13 virtually using windows 10 virtually using windows 7 virtually using macOS 9 using ubuntu virtually using macOS 8
thx so much, ive been trying to make it work myself and it didnt work, i got it working now after watching this video, have a great day!
I'm new to this and your guide is one of the best that i see so far. Clear guideline for newbs like me and i learn so much through this video. Thank you TechGumbo. Im subscribing to this channel !
Hey, this tutorial was super helpful. Thank you! Now I can say I learned something new today!
Thank you so much! This video has helped me a ton!
That was a lot of help... thank'y brah.. :)
A plus tutorial. Good Work @TechGumbo
Thanks man! amazingly helpful video!!!
Thanks for the tutorial, clear instructions helped out a lot
I am having a problem, it doens't let me click OK in the settings. It says invalid settings because of the Acceleration tab in the System section, but I already disabled it and it still doesn't work.
SAAAAAAME
same
I’m having the same problem if anyone knows a way around this then please respond.
Check that ur bios has virtualisation enabled, chances are that's why
You have to enable VT-x, if you can't, search for your CPU and how to enable Virtualisation in the BIOS settings.
this is the smoothest and best tutorial i ever had. thanks man
after I select the ubuntu iso file for controller: IDE, the 'OK' key is blocked in order to apply settings (it shows invalid settings detected and not able to proceed because of that). Can u please tell how to proceed with this, I'm not able to start the session
I get the same thing
Same but I went in to my bios and enabled virtualization and it worked
@@floydfan2026 how do you do that
@@morgana1014 turn off your pc and then press delete or f2 (whatever it is for your pc for setup or bios) then find an option called virtualization and turn it on
@@floydfan2026 ok thanks
Thanks... just the type of easy to follow and understand "How-To" video I was looking for.
But I have a question.... several of the Linux distros I've attempted to install inside the Virtual Box appear to only allow you to install them from the desktop once the Live version completely boots up ? (In other words they don't have the boot up option to either run it live, or, install it to hard disk as your video shows. Lubuntu 18.10 is an example of such. So is RoboLinux.)
I too new at this to risk messing my Windows computer up and I'm worried that if I try to install it from the Linux Desktop, it will install the Linux OS onto my HARD DISK, instead of to the Virtual Box... if that makes sense ???
Will installing it from the Linux Desktop install it to the Virtual Box or the Hard Drive as a "dual boot" system, do you know ?
Thanks
The VirtualBox Machine would have no access to your hard disk by default, therefore it can't install to the hard disk, only to its own virtualised hard disk, which is just a file on your hard disk.
Thank you, that was incredible! Your steps were so easy to follow! I am grateful for all of the hard work that you do to help us!
Thanks for the video man
thank you soo much. This video was very helpful for downloading the virtual machine.
sudo apt install (type any thing that you want to install)
type that into command terminal your welcome :)
@Addict c: what lol
if your "OK" in settings is greyed out, you might have virtualization (VT-x) disabled in BIOS
Yep! That was the issue I was having but tweaked around and fixed it.
Although I think I might move to the VMware player that’s free I’m running a 2080 super ryzen 7 3700x and 16 gb of ram but even adding more cores and messing around it still was laggy as hell
I can't enable VT-x :/
@@grammatik-polizei7816 It's not called VT-x on all bios', for example mine is called SVM. I'd also recommend you use VMware Workstation Player instead of VirtualBox as it is free if you're using it only for personal use and is a whole lot less laggy.
@@slurpee778 mine is called VT-x, but it's grey
Thank you. This is the way to do a tutorial.
Thank you so much for the clarity throughout the video, it was truly appreciated.
Good Video. No Errors here.
I've got a problem. I have Windows 64bit and a x64 CPU. I downloaded Ubuntu for Windows 64 but if I want to start a virtual machine with Linux it says "This kernel requires an x84-64 CPU, but only detected an i686 CPU" can somebodz pls help?
same for me, it also would not let me select a 64 bit ubuntu, only 32 bit
That is probably you're trying to use a Linux-32 instead of Linux-64 bit. This is how you fix it:
For (HP Windows 10 in this case, you can google how to access your BIOS Menu for your PC/Laptop)
1- In your computer Go to Settings
2- Select Update and Security
3- Select Recovery from the left menu.
4- Click Restart Now under Advanced startup. ...
5- Click Troubleshoot.
6- Click Advanced options.
7- Select UEFI Firmware Settings.
8- Click Restart.
Then when it restarts, you will have the BIOS setup window, so navigate to the Advanced BIOS Features using the left and right arrows, then in that menu navigate to the "Virtualization Technology" and set its value to enabled using the change value key probably F9 or F10 (You will see the key to use in the footer area of the menu), then Save and Exit. support.bluestacks.com/hc/en-us/articles/115003910391-How-can-I-enable-virtualization-VT-on-my-PC-
Then when your computer restarts, while trying to add new Ubuntu to your VirtualBox, it should open just fine.
Hopefully that was helpful..
Peter Maier Enable CPU Virtualisation (To do this restart your PC/Laptop and tap the command to boot into BIOS, then go to configuration and select Intel Virtualisation or virtualisation, save the changes and go back into pc and boot up virtual box) after that click on 64bit Ubuntu under Linux and boot!
Appreciate it, thank you soo much. You've help me alot with your simple basic steps and explanations for dummy hahaha
can you please tell me what do i need to disable or change first before i test malware?
I can't thank you enough... hands down the best video for beginnners
This is my go-to setup guide! Well done!
as usual a really good REALLY GOOD VIdeo
You're back! 👍
yeah i am back i was in the hospital but i am fine now
can you do a video about the intel patch "meltdown patch"
Thanks for the video! But I get "Fatal: No bootable medium found! System halted" message right after installing at 8:52 can someone help?
Never mind I figured it out. Thanks for the video. Really helpful :)
I got it too I dont know what to do
The problem for me was that I didn't link the Ubuntu LTS at 3:10 with the optical drive at 7:45
@@matthewjames7513
Thanks
Wait how do you do that though since I do the exact thing he does and I can’t find the file you need for it
Could you add ShareX,WinDirStat,Rainmeter,everything search and darktable to the free software series?
Thank you for reading this.
Thanks for the recommendations. They are all on my list.
Bro successfully installed in laptop thank you.
These guys do a great job! Love this video!
Thanks I really want to use old computer versions
and new beta ones
Wow everyone's installed it for months
I'm sitting here installing for the first time
ikr lmao
Great video. Thanks for speaking in plain English. One question, I have a windows operating system where it says controller mine reads SATA while yours reads IDE is that because you are using a linux operating system?
For those who are having trouble installing Ubuntu, you will need to alcoate 20GB instead of the 10GB it recommend not sure why that is but once I did I did that it worked. This for anyone new who is getting that same error I was getting with installation. You will have to create new virtual box to do so.
Nice,now I can finally build my customized windows 10 os
Nice video.
If I install the VirtualBox, my PC address ( IP address etc..) will remain the same or would be changed?
Thank you!
Stay the same Hwid wont
I appreciate the detailed video. Thank you so much! On my side, I followed every single step you said, but I am stuck at the moment of launching the machine. When I click on "start", it then says "Failed to open a session for the virtual machine UBUNTU". What can I do? I would highly appreciate if somebody could perhaps rescue me ... :) Thanks heaps folks!
People: let’s use this for useful stuff
Me: Time to run MEMZ!!!!!!
FAXX
I think it’s a VM jumper so run a VM in a VM so you would be safe
thank you, no hiccups!
Thank u sooo much i can finally use files that i was not sure to be safe
When I go on system I can't move the CPU thing
same here
Same problem!
Make sure vm is power off.
Solved this by enabling virtualization in the Bios!
me too
I had an issue once it was almost done downloading VirtualBox, once it was done almost it came up with a pop-up saying something like download a driver or something and said "yes" "no" and I said "no". Then it closed then it finished downloading VirtualBox, and then it came up with an error saying something like "There was an error that occurred when downloading VirtualBox. So I clicked okay. Then nothing happened... Please Help!!!
If I have installed VPN on Host, do I need to re-install it on the Guest, for it to be working?
Thanks for a great video, I learned a lot! :)
Nope
anything on the guest runs through the host, so if you have a vpn on the host, the guest must use it to access the internet. You don't need to install it again.
@@finchat9407 would it essentially work twice if you did?
Just coming across this video and also from the New Orleans area. Thanks for the info
thanks man you totally helped me because of that i liked your video and i subscribed you
On the current Virtual box version there is no Ubuntu (64-bit) just (32-bit).
enable vt-x on your pc bios settings
Thx for the tutorial i have been wondering how to use it. This is really helpful
Great job! So do we consider this like it's two seperate computers? I have Libre Office on my Windows 10 computer but the Virtual box Linux would not recognize/use that, right?
It's basically a computer running within another computer. You can have software like LibreOffice installed on both the host and guest operating system.
Two different machines, BUT like shown on the video, if you share a folder between the host and the virtual machine, then you may access those files and obviously you would have to install libre office on both machine to runs such files
Thank you so much!! Helped me a lot
Love IT,,,I am So Happy right now... Just finished installing and looking forward to trying it out
Can you make an instructional for using VirtualBox in a Linux machine? That would be most welcome!
That's a possibility. Although the steps after you have VirtualBox installed do not differ that much.
It's the same once installed!