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Linux vm shared folder
Linux vm shared folder











to mount the VBox shared folder "www" to /var/www do this: * Where /media/vbox-share and /desired/mount/point are the relevant points in your appliance filesystem e.g. media/vbox-share /desired/mount/point bind defaults,bind 0 0 If you wish to use the shared folder in a specific location (e.g the web root of LAMP appliance) then you will need to take an additional step. You can check where it has been mounted with this command: The easiest way to have a host folder auto mount is to select 'Auto-mount' from the VBox interface and reboot your appliance. Note: If you upgrade the appliance kernel then you will need to run through these steps again. (Could not find the X.Org or XFree86 Window System.) Note: You can safely ignore the following error: Change directory to the mounted ISO and run the VBox addons installer: There is also a user supplied Ubuntu one available via Launchpad - have a look here.Ĥ) Mount the Guest Addons in your appliance. As automounting is disabled in TKL, once you have the ISO mounted (through the VBox interface) you will also need to mount the 'cdrom' within TKL:ĥ) Install the Guest Addons. Older (and OS specific) official VBox Guest Addons ISOs can be found here. Others have reported issues with the default version previously (although this version worked for me).

linux vm shared folder

Notes: By default VirtualBox no longer includes the VirtualBox Extension Pack but it can be downloaded from here (if you haven't already). If you have used another source and downloaded an ISO it can be mounted in the usual VBox way.

linux vm shared folder

If using the default VBox Extension Pack this is done in the VBox appliance window via Devices > Install Guest Addons. Installing VBox Guest Addonsġ) Log into your TKL appliance VM shell (as root - using the VBox Window, SSH or WebShell).Ģ) Install neccessary stuff in your appliance:Īpt-get install dkms build-essential linux-headers-$(uname -r)ģ) Mount the Guest Addons in VirtualBox. These instructions assume that you already have your TKL v12.x appliance installed, running and working properly (including network access) in VirtualBox.

linux vm shared folder linux vm shared folder

It is highly recommended to take a snapshot of the virtual machine before doing anything like this, just in case something goes wrong. It has been condensed to also include instructions on mounting a shared folder. These instructions have been updated and specifically relate to (and have been tested on) TKL v12.x appliances and VirtualBox v4.2.1 (with VirtualBox Extension Pack v4.2.4) but is probably relevant to other versions. The content of this 'how-to' was originally taken from this thread and this thread.













Linux vm shared folder