As in mount the ISO?
sudo mount -o loop whatever.iso /path/to/mount/point
Plasma has a graphical way of doing it just right clicking and mounting the ISO in dolphin
As in mount the ISO?
sudo mount -o loop whatever.iso /path/to/mount/point
Plasma has a graphical way of doing it just right clicking and mounting the ISO in dolphin
BuzzPCSOS Going try this https://pureinfotech.com/mount-iso-virtual-machine-virtualbox/
Thats not what I want
Havent messed with vms before.
I think I can convert iso to vdi file but it gives me this error
Axios at first I thought you were thinking of something way cooler that hadn't been invented yet: like being in your bare metal budgie and having a program that would let you climb/boot into the .iso on the disk...technically two operating systems at the same time. the bare metal would have a program that would allow you to travel back and forth.
Axios
That is likely because you have not restarted since you installed virtualbox.
I assume you are running the default kernel linux-current
in which case make sure you installed virtualbox-current
not virtualbox
See: https://help.getsol.us/docs/user/software/virtualization/virtualbox
Personally I prefer virt-manager
because in my experience it performs better and doesn't have kernel specific builds, some people find it a bit more clunky to work with but its just different to what they are used to.
Solus Plasma iso running in vm (not really set up right tho)
That was interesting
Run this command on your iso (example) then you have vdi file and you can run live
VBoxManage convertfromraw Solus-4.5-Plasma.iso Solus-4.5-Plasma.vdi
A little bit off topic, but still pretty funny .. This is my Windows 10 setup at work, except .. the center monitor is running Manjaro in a full screen VM, but I have the backgrounds set up in such a way that any normie (which is everyone!) coming into my office doesn't notice that I'm running two OS's!
I dont do distro hopping anymore but now and then may check one out and this is a easy way without
burning and rebooting and all that stuff.
9 times out ten I can tell right after booting if its something that catches my fancy or not
at least I know alittle about vm now.
I should point out that converting isos to a vdi is kinda hacky. You should just install it properly in the VM. The installer removes certain packages that only exist on the ISO. There is no ability to set filesystem etc. Its fine for messing around but just know issues might prop up and it is an unsupported configuration so don't expect help.