VirtualBox can be found in most distro's repositories. For instance
sudo apt-get install virtualbox-ose
will install the open source version (without certain proprietary parts like USB support) on Ubuntu and Ubuntu based systems, Issuing the command without "sudo" in front will install it on Debian and Debian-based systems (except Ubuntu, unless you are running as root).
You can also download a package from VirtualBox's website.
you can do that in virtualbox or other vm .
Best way is to install it on virtualbox or vm workstation .
No, Virtualbox does not affect your Wi-Fi connection at all, it will only be interrupted once or twice during the install.
Virtualbox is a program that you can install and will enable you to install another operating system on your computer. It will share the ram and CPU power of your other OS. For example if you are running Linux and install virtualbox you can then install windows (any version) and run it as if it were a windows computer, You could install and run any windows software. This is one example of using a virtual machine. At this link you can download the program and find the documentation and some screenshots, etc. http://www.virtualbox.org
Yes. There is a Linux port of Virtualbox and it runs Windows as well as any version of VB.
Just as you would install it on your own computer. See the gentoo installation guide on their site.
i think ....it's only able to install only on Apple products!If you need , you can install it through VirtualBox!
VirtualBox is free of charge for personal use. If you want to use for commercial purposes, you need to read user agreement for details.
you computer will be slower than before you install ubuntu....
First, you install the operating system of your choice on Virtual Box by mounting an iso or using a cd with an iso image, then you open VirtualBox and start up your new virtual machine.
If you would like to install it ON TOP of Windows: Install a virtual machine program (ex. Virtualbox, VMware) Install Linux inside of virtual machine Install it along side (or overwrite) Windows: Reboot computer with Linux install CD/DVD in the disk drive and follow the instructions.
First you have to install Virtualbox. Go to the App manager (Synaptic) search the repository for the Virtualbox program. Tell it to install. You will have a new option under your emulators tab in the programs list. You go to the Virtualbox program and hit new, it will ask what media you want to boot from (img file or media). When I put in my XP disk it started automatically. You may have to go to the configuration menu and enable your CD/DVD ROM for it to boot from your removable media.