Jat 2:00 pm Thanks! This really helped me, too.ĭecemat 1:28 pm I went through everything you explained in 1. Previously posted in WordPress and transferred to Ghost. Now hit “ESC”, type :wq and hit ENTER to save and quit the file editing.Īfter you restart the guest OS, your shared folder will be automatically mounted./Documents/Share should be the absolute path of the new folder you created.username should match your Linux username.Share should match the folder name from step 1.1000 should match the ID you noted down earlier.Type in the following: sudo mount -t vboxsf -o uid=1000,gid=1000 Share /home/username/Documents/Share.Move your cursor right above exit 0 and press the letter “i” on your keyboard to insert text.
Edit the rc.local file using vi rc.local.Browse to the etc folder using cd /etc.Switch to the root user using sudo su and enter your password.Type in id and press ENTER- remember that ID.Create a folder in your guest OS that you want to share.Check Auto-mount and Make Permanent, if available.Enter a folder name with no spaces e.g.Browse to a folder of your choice in the folder path.Click on the folder with the plus on the right.In VirtualBox, click your OS on the left and click on Settings.I personally use my guest to download and unpack binaries like Tomcat to a targeted mount.This is mainly for my own reference, but here it goes. Use guest subversion client to create repository to mounted directory (you won't have a full svn client but the repo can be used in an IDE on the host). Now mount it under the name you configured it with: sudo mount -t vboxsf myFileName ~/destinationĪs an extra tip you can really exploit this feature to do things like: IOW if you can't write to file on host, the guest can't either.Īfter setting up the file to be shared create a destination if you don't have one: Note that the host file permissions are transient. To share folders set them up to be shared. Share the clipboard (allowing you to copy and paste between host and guest).Ability to share files between host and guest.A guest that can run at native screen resolution.
0 kommentar(er)
