virtualbox

We first

HowtoForge: "This guide explains how you can run virtual machines with VirtualBox 4.0 on a headless Debian Squeeze server."

HowtoForge: "I needed to test serial communication between two VirtualBox guest machines on Linux. This tutorial describes what I did to set up a serial port between two virtual machines running on VirtualBox."

Linux Journal: "I thought I'd take this relatively quiet period to do a quickie comparison between a couple of virtualization tools: QEMU and Oracle's VirtualBox."

Tech Source: "Let us take a look at some of the most popular virtualization software available for Linux: VirtualBox-- VirtualBox is currently my favorite virtualization software and used it mainly for trying different Linux distributions..."

Tech Broiler: "Two years ago, we visited the subject of free desktop virtualization hypervisors. At the time, the two preferred free solutions were Sun's xVM VirtualBox and and VMWare Server 2.0.

Things have changed quite a bit in the last two years"

Serverwatch: "I regularly use VirtualBox, which allows you to set up and run virtual machines (VMs) on your own desktop.

It's a very nifty bit of software, but one drawback is that by default, the guest VM is invisible to the host or any other machines on the network."

Casual VirtualBox users might not know about the awesome power that lurks just beneath the surface in the Command Line Interface (CLI).

As a person who uses Linux regularly, often I am asked about my opinions about other operating systems, especially those coming from large companies located in Redmond, Washington.

Here's the deal. Operating systems are tools. We use them to do jobs. It is always a good idea to think critically about what tools you are using, and verify if other tools can do the same job in a more efficient or flexible manner.

Howtoforge: "This tutorial shows how you can install Sun xVM VirtualBox 3.1 on an Ubuntu 9.10 desktop. With VirtualBox you can create and run guest operating systems ("virtual machines") such as Linux and Windows under a host operating system."