The section on VBoxGuestAdditions from the user manual for the current version of VirtualBox says:
"The Oracle VM VirtualBox Guest Additions for all supported guest operating systems are provided as a single CD-ROM image file which is called VBoxGuestAdditions.iso. This image file is located in the installation directory of Oracle VM VirtualBox. To install the Guest Additions for a particular VM, you mount this ISO file in your VM as a virtual CD-ROM and install from there"
This has appeared to be true for Solus until recently. I've previously installed the guest additions many times in many different virtual machines. Now, using every search tool I'm familiar with, I cannot find VBoxGuestAdditions anywhere on my up-to-date Solus Plasma laptop, which is the host machine for most of my VMs. This leads me to believe that there may be something missing from our VirtualBox-current package.
The eopkg search-file command returns: "'VBoxGuestAdditions.iso' does not belong to an installed package"
My previous questions regarding where should I look for this .ISO file on my system have been unanswered. I'm now hoping that someone on our development team can answer that question. And if no one knows where that .ISO file is on a Solus system, we need to figure out why that is.
The VirtualBox manual is unambiguous on that matter. The guest additions must exist on the host, in order for the host to insert that .ISO into the guest OS's virtual CD drive when requested.
My interest is not theoretical. I need my Windows 10 virtual machine in order to operate a peripheral (Brother P-Touch label maker) that's plugged into a USB port on my laptop, and that peripheral's drivers and editing software are available only for Windows and Macintosh.
This arrangement currently works -- mostly -- but my Windows 10 VM operates only in a window that's 1024x768 in size. That software is very difficult to use in a window that's a little over 1/3 the area of my laptop screen. The Windows version of the VBoxGuestAdditions would allow it to operate at full-screen on my laptop.