The first beta release of VirtualBox 3.1 is now available. You can download the binaries at http://download.virtualbox.org/virtualbox/3.1.0_BETA1/
Version 3.1 will be a major update. The following major new features have been added
To read the entire article at its source, please refer to VirtualBox 3.1 Beta 1 now available for download
The first beta release of VirtualBox 3.1 is now available. You can download the binaries at http://download.virtualbox.org/virtualbox/3.1.0_BETA1/
Version 3.1 will be a major update. The following major new features have been added:
I'm especially interested in "support for OpenSolaris Boomer architecture" which hopefully means a working microphone in a guest on my laptop - that would mean a working Skype on VB/Windows :)
Version 3.1 will be a major update. The following major new features were added:
To read the entire article at its source, please refer to VirtualBox 3.1.0 Beta 1 released
In Oracle 11g Release 2 you will find that things have changed even for single instance database installation. I will try to illustrate in this series of posts how to install a single instance Oracle 11g Release 2 database to your Linux machines.
As the first part of our installation series, we will start by installing brand new Grid Infrastructure which you might think to be a fancy name for CRS+ASM but you will find out later that it is a bit more.
VirtualBox 3.0.10 just released!
Among other things this maintenance release:
I'm a frequent VMware user for years. Most of my setups are done in a Virtual Machine. It's very convenient because with a new host installation, just installing VMware and restoring the virtual machines gets you up and running.
One of the names that comes around on Virtualization on Linux is VirtualBox. I did not pay any attention to it since I was quite happy with VMware. I use VMware Server, since it's free and has about every feature VMware Workstation had in the latest version I used. That was Workstation 5.5 and the only thing Server lacked was Shared Folders.
A security vulnerability in the VBoxNetAdpCtl configuration tool for certain Sun VirtualBox 3.0 packages may allow local unprivileged users who are authorized to run VirtualBox to execute arbitrary commands with root privileges.
Sun would like to acknowledge with thanks, Thomas Biege of SUSE Linux for bringing this issue to our attention.
To read the entire article at its source, please refer to VirtualBox Virtual Disk formats
The hard-drive(s) of your virtual machines are simply files which are stored typically on the host's filesystem. On my Mac they're in
~/Library/VirtualBox/HardDisks/
VirtualBox understands several disk formats including: