How To Install Winexe On Centos Iso

VirtualBox-5.1.22-115126-Win.exe CentOS-6.6-x86_64-minimal.ova. I followed the and have successfully installed the VBoxGuestAdditions.iso. Also, I have confirmed the installation as follows: $ lsmod grep vboxguest vboxguest 219348 2 vboxsf.

VirtualBox is a software platform (hypervisor) that allows running an operating system (called “guest OS”) within an existing operating system (called “host OS”). I’m going to give an example for using Linux as “guest OS” and Windows as “host OS”. In other words I am going to run Linux on a Windows machine. First step is to install VirtualBox for the guest OS. In my example I am going to download the VirtualBox installer application from. Then download and run VirtualBox--Win.exe, where is the latest version of the installer (5.0.10 in my example): Click “Next” and I recommend to stick to the default settings: Wait until installation is successful: Now I can launch VirtualBox for the first time on your machine.

This is how the main user interface looks like: I am going to use CentOS for my Linux installation. Whatever version of Linux you decide to use, at this point in time you will need to download the installation iso file (assuming you don not have an installation DVD already created). The iso file for CentOS can be downloaded from. (Make sure you download the DVD install instead of Live CD. Download the file and make a note of the location as you will need that later on).

I can start now creating the VM for preparing the installation. From the main UI go to “ Machine“->” New“. Choose the VM name and Linux type VM as in the following image: Click “ Next“. This will take to to the next screen where you need to select the portion of the total RAM that will be given to the VM. Ensure you give VM at least the minimum RAM size recommended for that installation. Click “ Next” again. Next step is where you will need to create the virtual hard drive.

Select “ Create a virtual disk now“: I have chosem VDI (VirtualBox Disk Image) for my installation. You may decide to chose a different type of virtual disk depending on your particular needs. However if there is nothing that influences the decision to choose another type of virtual disk, then I recommend you to use VDI as it represents the “native” virtual disk format for VirtualBox. Next, I click on “ Expert Mode” and I strongly recommend for your installation to use “ Dynamically allocated“. This means that the virtual drive will grow on demand as the need for storage on VM increases. Please note that removing files from the VM will not cause the virtual disk to shrink back to a smaller size. The size of the virtual disk will always be the maximum size for storage required during the entire existence of the VM.

Now I can click “ Create” and the virtual machine is now created: Next steps are to configure the newly crested VM and to install CentOS on it as you were to install it on a real physical machine. Click on “ Settings” and in there I go to “ Networks“. In there select I must select either “ NAT” or “ Bridged Adapter” in order to have access to Internet through the host network adapter. Next I click on “ System” and there I change the boot order so “ Optical” will be first: Next I click on “ Storage” and connect the CentOS ISO downloaded to my virtual CD/DVD drive: ( Note: I need to click on the tiny CD symbol to link the virtual CD/DVD to the ISO file downloaded earlier on) Now I can try to boot my VM by pressing the green arrow “ Start“. This is equivalent with powering up a physical machine with a CentOS installation DVD inserted into the DVD unit. In the CentOS boot screen select “ Install CentOS” option. This will begin the installation sequence.

From here on I only need follow the installation sequence as I were to install Linux on a real machine. There is no differences at all in using a VM or a not. If you need help with installing CentOS then check out this. Once CentOS (Linux) is installed technically I am ready to use Linux on my Windows machine.

There is one last step required though, installing VirtualBox Guest additions in order to have a better experience when using Virtual Box on any supported host OS (e.g have the guest operating system running on full screen, shared folders between guest and host, copy & paste between the two OSs) Installing VirtualBox Guest Additions • Step 1: Download the VirtualBoxAdditions.iso from the. Make sure you are using the correct version for your installation. To do this go to Help->About VirtualBox For instance my Virtual Box installation is 5.0.10. So must download • Step 2 – Boot the Linux VM • Step 3 – Ensure my Virtual CD/DVD points the VBoxGuestAdditions_5.0.10.iso downloaded above • Step 4 – From the Linux VM menu I select “ Insert Guest Additions CD image” • Step 5 – Next I click “ Run” once I am prompted to run the Guest Addition installer • Step 6 – Reboot the VM Now Guest Addition are installed on my VM and ready to use. I am now ready to enjoy the experience of using Linux on my Windows machine! Posted on Author Categories, Tags.

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