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1. #DESCARGAR E INSTALAR ORACLE VM VIRTUALBOX EXTENSION PACK MAC OS X#
2. #DESCARGAR E INSTALAR ORACLE VM VIRTUALBOX EXTENSION PACK INSTALL#
3. #DESCARGAR E INSTALAR ORACLE VM VIRTUALBOX EXTENSION PACK UPDATE#
4. #DESCARGAR E INSTALAR ORACLE VM VIRTUALBOX EXTENSION PACK WINDOWS 8#
5. #DESCARGAR E INSTALAR ORACLE VM VIRTUALBOX EXTENSION PACK WINDOWS#

Open command prompt and go to the folder where Virtual Box is installed (C:\Program Files\Oracle\VirtualBox by default) by type the following:.Shut down the Home Assistant virtual machine – ensure that the state is set to Powered Off and not to Saved.Only if you face any of these symptoms above you will know that it is time to resize your VDI file.

#DESCARGAR E INSTALAR ORACLE VM VIRTUALBOX EXTENSION PACK UPDATE#

Or you cannot update your Home Assistant and/or you can’t create new snapshots anymore. You will understand that you have disk space issues when for example you receive warnings in your Home Assistant logs, that your disk is full. How Do I know that my Home Assistant Virtual Disk have not enough space? The following steps are only needed If for whatever reason your Home Assistant Virtual Disk size that you already have is not enough.

#DESCARGAR E INSTALAR ORACLE VM VIRTUALBOX EXTENSION PACK WINDOWS#

I’m will use VirtualBox on Windows 10, but you can use Linux or MacOS as your VirtualBox host and all of the steps that you will see in this video will be pretty much the same.

#DESCARGAR E INSTALAR ORACLE VM VIRTUALBOX EXTENSION PACK INSTALL#

The standard virtual Legacy install works just fine so will probably stay with that for now. Frankly, I only wanted to try the virtual UEFI install to see if it conferred any advantage over the standard Legacy/BIOS in a VM. I suspect installing guest in UEFI mode is only experimental at the moment as it's so new, and I can't find any useful information about this on the net, and what to do at the UEFI interactive shell step. the screenshot at start of this thread) - this was crux of the problem that I needed help with on the thread. I am unable to install guest additions as I can't get past the 'UEFI Interactive Shell' screen, when I boot the guest (i.e. Works very well.Ģnd one: out of curiosity, guest installed in UEFI mode (this option is offered for the 1st time in v.5 of Vbox). I set up two VMs with win8.1 as guest in LL2.4 host:ġst one: guest installed in normal Legacy mode, USB 3.0 connectivity works fine (using v.5 of VBox), so extension pack installed, and file sharing with host, and guest takes up full-screen, so guest additions installed too. A few more details about what I did exactly just to clarify - sorry I was a bit sketchy with initial details of the Oracle VirtualBox set-ups I'd created. Many thanks for your interest and comments Wirezfree. Open the VM settings, select System, and on the Motherboard tab, select Enable EFI (special OSes only). However, if you'd still like to test or use EFI with other operating systems, enabling EFI support is easy.

#DESCARGAR E INSTALAR ORACLE VM VIRTUALBOX EXTENSION PACK WINDOWS 8#

It supports EFI too, but unfortunately does not support booting UEFI-based system volumes, which includes Windows 8 in UEFI mode. VirtualBoxVirtualBox by default uses the BIOS firmware for virtual machines.

#DESCARGAR E INSTALAR ORACLE VM VIRTUALBOX EXTENSION PACK MAC OS X#

While Mac OS X and Linux guests are known to work fine, Windows guests are currently unable to boot with the VirtualBox EFI implementation. Note that the VirtualBox EFI support is experimental and will be enhanced as EFI matures and becomes more widespread. Googling xxx finds lots of stuff even pre VBox 5.0, like I'm going to return to a standard VM install of win8.1 on LL host for now, which seems to tick all the boxes for my present needs.

My curiosity was piqued by a UEFI VM, but is now satisfied. So it seems early days for UEFI for windows in VBox, at least for me. Subsequent reboots just resulted in the VM freezing. I went through the procedure recommended by a win8.1, specifically for installation of this patch, using windows command line, but to no avail.

This meant I avoided the UEFI Interactive Shell entirely.Īll went very well, following this, until one of the security patches (around 700MB) refused to install. It's during the subsequent reboot that I got stuck at the UEFI Interactive Shell screen.įollowing this, I reinstalled win8.1 as a VM in UEFI mode but, this time before I shut it down following installation, I installed the guest additions right away. The mistake I made when I first installed win8.1 in VirtualBox was to shut the shut the machine down, following installation, and then trying to install the guest additions in the subsequent reboot. Thanks Wirezfree - I haven't looked at the links you gave me just yet - to update you.