In the next blog post, the VirtualBox upgrade process will be explained. In the current example, you can see how to set up VirtualBox on an example of VirtualBox 5.2. VirtualBox 5.2 supports 32-bit hosts while VirtualBox 6.0 doesn’t. You can also download older versions, for example, version 5.2.
At the moment of writing this blog post, the latest VirtualBox version is 6.0.8. If you are looking for how to set up VirtualBox on mac, download the OS X installer. Go to the official web site to download the VirtualBox installer for your operating system (Windows in this case). The majority of modern processors support hardware virtualization. If Hyper-V is installed on your Windows machine, uninstall Hyper-V before installing VirtualBox (otherwise Hyper-V will block hardware virtualization extensions needed by VirtualBox to run VMs). Otherwise, if you run 64-bit guest operating systems, you can get the error: VT-x is not available. Enable CPU virtualization featuresįirst, you need to enable hardware virtualization features on your CPU (Central Processor Unit) such as Intel VT-X or AMD-V in UEFI/BIOS of your physical computer. The process of VirtualBox installation is not difficult and is similar for all supported operating systems. Let’s explore how to set up VirtualBox on Windows. On VirtualBox you can run VMs with Windows, Linux, macOS, Solaris, FreeBSD, Novell Netware, and other operating systems. VirtualBox can be installed on Windows, Linux, macOS, Solaris, and FreeBSD.
A guest OS is an operating system installed on a virtual machine running inside VirtualBox. A host OS is the operating system installed on a physical machine, on which VirtualBox is installed. VirtualBox supports a long list of host and guest operating systems. DISCOVER SOLUTION Operating Systems Supported by VirtualBox
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