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To make this work, a special mouse driver is Pointer and pressing the Host key is no longer required toįree the mouse from being captured by the Section 1.9.2, “Capturing and Releasing Keyboard and Mouse”, this feature provides Overcome the limitations for mouse support described in This chapter describes the Guest Additions in detail. Your life much easier by providing closer integration between hostĪnd guest and improving the interactive performance of guest For any seriousĪnd interactive use, the Oracle VM VirtualBox Guest Additions will make Installing operating systems in a virtual machine. The previous chapter covered getting started with Oracle VM VirtualBox and Controlling Virtual Monitor Topology 4.11.1. Using the Guest Control File Manager 4.9. Using Guest Properties to Wait on VM Events 4.8.

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Hardware 2D Video Acceleration for Windows Guests 4.6. Hardware 3D Acceleration (OpenGL and Direct3D 8/9) 4.5.2. Guest Additions for Oracle Solaris 4.2.4. Installing and Maintaining Guest Additions 4.2.1. If running Rocky Linux with a GUI, assign enough memory to run the graphics.Table of Contents 4.1. Users who keep this setting often see a hanging boot screen that never finishes, or other errors. That is fine if you plan to run a bare-bones server without a GUI, but as soon as you add graphics that is not enough. VirtualBox® sets up 16 MB of memory to use for video. Video memory for graphical installations ¶

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The Rocky Linux ISO image now shows selected under the 'Controller:IDE' in the middle section:

Highlight the ISO image and then click 'Choose'.

You should now have the ISO added to the available devices like this:

Click the 'Add' button (plus sign icon) and navigate to where your Rocky Linux ISO image is.

Select 'Choose/Create a Virtual Optical Disk'.

Under 'Attributes' on the right side, click the CD icon.

Under 'Storage Devices' in the middle section, click the CD icon that says 'Empty'.

Click the 'Storage' item in the left menu.

Click on the 'Settings' (gear icon) and you will get the following screen: The next step is to attach the ISO image that you downloaded as a virtual CD ROM device. You will have a screen that looks something like this: You have finished the basic configuration. Set this to 20 GB (or more) depending on what you want to use the virtual machine for, and how much disk space you have available:

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This option is good, because 8 GB of hard disk space is not enough to install any GUI install options, much less use. An option to expand the default 8 GB virtual hard disk space is also here. VirtualBox® now gives you the option to specify where you want the virtual hard disk file located. The default option, 'Dynamically Allocated', will be faster to create and slower to use, but will allow you to grow if your disk space needs to change. 'Fixed Size' will be slower to create, faster to use, but less flexible in terms of space (if you need more space, you cannot grow past what you created). The next screen deals with the storage on the physical hard disk. For this document, keep the default (VDI): See the Oracle VirtualBox documentation for more information about selecting virtual hard disk types. You will get a dialog box for creating various virtual hard disk types.

By default, VirtualBox® will automatically fill the 'Create a virtual hard disk now' radio button. No screenshot for this one, just change the value based on your available memory. VirtualBox® will only use this memory during virtual machine operation. If you have memory to spare, assign 2 to 4 GB (2048 MB or 4096 MB) - or more.

That will not be optimum for any modern OS, including Rocky Linux. By default, VirtualBox® will automatically fill this to 1024 MB. Next, you need to allocate some RAM for this machine. Leave the machine folder as automatically filled.With no images installed you will get a screen that looks something like this:įirst, you need to tell VirtualBox® what your OS is going to be: Once you have VirtualBox® installed, the next step is to start it. Preparing the VirtualBox® configuration ¶ If your configuration screen shows only 32-bit options, you must stop and fix this before continuing.

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Hardware virtualization is 100% necessary in order to install a 64 bit OS. NoSleep.sh - A simple Configuration Script Verifying DISA STIG Compliance with OpenSCAP - Part 2 Host-based Intrusion Detection System (HIDS)īash - Conditional structures if and case Building and Installing Custom Linux KernelsĪutomatic Template Creation - Packer - Ansible - VMware vSphere

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