One thing I had already tried earlier wassudo apt-get install virtualbox-guest-dkms virtualbox-guest-utils virtualbox-guest-x11This is not enough in itself, but might be a necessary prerequisite for the following steps (of which some might not be necessary...).
I remained stuck for several days in low screen resolution in a Ubuntu 14.04 guest running on VirtualBox 4.1 on Debian Wheezy. None of the most commonly suggested solutions (e.g. installing virtualbox-guest-dkms, installing guest additions) helped. Installing VirtualBox from the official downloads page worked!
If you search the net for search terms like "st-link virtualbox", you will find a lot of similar questions, but also messages that it works without problems or hints that you have to share USB ports (by default = dsbl) or activate the USB EHCI controller in the VM, etc- All in all, it doesn't seem to be a problem with the ST-Link or its drivers, but with Virtualbox and its settings.
1. My virtual machine referenced an existing disk that was of fixed size. I cloned this virtual machine to a dynamically-sized machine. Then I was able to resize this clone and deleted the original. 2. The newer versions of gparted did not work on my virtualbox. I used gparted-live-0.22.0-1-i586.iso and all worked fine.
No changes occurred and the disk is still full. This is both keeping the disk in the virtualbox, and removing the disk from the virtualbox before the procedure and then adding it back to the virtualbox after the procedure.
That's it, now you have 2 way communication, with apache/any other service available as well as internet. The final step is to setup a share. Do not use the shared folders feature in virtualbox, it's quite buggy especially with windows 7 (and 64 bit). Instead use samba shares - fast and efficient.
The best way to do this is to use a Bridge Adapter in virtualbox. In virtual box go to the settings for your machine->Network->Adapter 1 and select Bridged Adapter. This will make you virtual machine part of your main network.
In the future, the method that always works for me is to add the USB stick in virtualbox. Then remove the stick and shut down the virtual machine. While it is off, plug the stick back in. Then start the VM.
I have a recent issue with a commercial application called Oracle VM virtualbox Extension pack, we have a significant Spike in installation count in just few days. We have no issue with inventory device reconciliation or manual installation by end users. Further investigating to this we found a file evidence linked to this application named : VBoxExtPackHelperApp.exe is placed in user's machine who has VirtualBox(freeware) installed and not the commercial version installed which is causing the increase which was certainly not the case before.
Can you anyone help me know if this is a Flexera updated in their ARL for VM virtualbox Extension pack app which might have caused this? Have they added or updated newer evidences? As the source for this file evidence is flexera. Hope you got my point else happy to rephase.
No information at all on the internet how to boot Voss in virtualbox? I am almost sure that I found a topic about this on a site, can't remember which one though. You can check this source about .vmdk, the steps are almost the same, it can help you to boot the Voss. I didn't try it before, but according to people from the commentary section it worked perfectly, so it can work for you as well. The process is described in details, so you should have no problems with it, everything is very clear.
Please see this tutorial for how to configure network in virtualbox so that ODK Central is accessible over LAN/internet. One note of caution, if you are trying to run it on your local PC then you will face challenges related to SSL certificate and it's quit hard to make everything work locally.
Ran into this issue after updating both Vagrant to 2.3.7 and VirtualBox to 7.0.8. Host OS is macOS 13.4.1, guest OS is Ubuntu 22.04 using the box ubuntu/jammy64 (virtualbox, 20230616.0.0). The only Vagrant plugin installed is vagrant-vbguest (0.31.0, global).
To install VirtualBox, you need to install the packages virtualbox and linux*-virtualbox-host-modules. The latter must match the version of the kernel you are running. To list what kernels is installed use mhwd (example)
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