#linux arcolinux

[psychopowerriflehypnotized2]

posting some more pictures of me trying out NsCDE since the other one did so well, this was before I changed the wallpaper to the puma twins but like, shows my specs a bit better

[pc-freedom]

ArcoLinux：学習とカスタマイズに最適な Arch ベースの Linux ディストリビューション

ArcoLinux は、Arch Linux をベースにした、学習とカスタマイズに特化したディストリビューションです。多くのデスクトップ環境をサポートし、使いやすさと自由度を追求しています。ArcoLinux は、「学び」を重視しており、ユーザーが自分のペースで Linux の知識を深められるよう設計されています。豊富なドキュメントとチュートリアルも提供されており、初心者から上級者まで幅広く対応します。 Continue reading ArcoLinux：学習とカスタマイズに最適な Arch ベースの Linux ディストリビューション

[dreamhollow4219]

Steam On Arch/Arco

For anyone who didn't already know, Steam seems to really hate Arch Linux and ArcoLinux.

If you install Steam via Flatpak, there's a chance that the installation will disable your ability to take screenshots in some or all of your Steam games.

Just in case people wanted to be able to do that on an Arch version of Steam. Sorry for the bad news.

[linuxlife]

Linux Life Episode 42

Hello folks and welcome back to Linux Life.  Well since last episode I was still having issues with ArcoLinux B Cinnamon due to issues with mirror lists.  I changed them I reset them and I was still having issues regarding updates.  Also Cinnamon kept crashing at random intervals for no apparent reason and had to be restarted.  So it was being a tad problematic.

So I have now gone back to Antergos using MATE on the i7 desktop.  First I had to write my USB stick to install it.  I used Etcher under ArcoLinux which has normally not been a problem but for some reason it did not set up the stick correctly and it failed when I tried to boot it into the UEFI version.

Given my BIOS does not like Legacy boot systems it can do them but is very reluctant to do so.  I tried to install the old way but it refused to start Grub 2 correctly.  Ironically I had to now go and use a Windows system to rewrite the USB stick using Rufus and the UEFI setup worked.

Once installed I setup all of my regular programs without a hitch and was actually surprised the MATE could use the theme I had downloaded for Cinnamon called Cinnamox Heather without any conversion or problems.

Due to me having my home directory on a separate drive I also did not have to setup Steam, Thunderbird or Firefox plug-ins as they were already in the home directory config files, Handy.

So within a matter of under an hour I was back up and running without a hitch.  Updates seem to be working fine in Antergos and Cnchi did not crash on me even once which is an absolute achievement as it used to be unstable as hell.

It did give me a few more Window Manager options to play with such as i3, Budgie and Openbox which I don’t believe were in the list last time I tried to run Cnchi.  Ultimately I went with MATE because I know it works quite well and is quite low on resources usage compared to Gnome 3 or KDE.

So Antergos is back for now.  We will see how long it lasts.  Something didn’t work I think it was Davinci Resolve 15 but that I have discovered is due to you need the Nvidia 390.xx drivers as it does not work using the 340.xx ones.  The 340.xx drivers don’t work well with OpenCL and CUDA which is what Davinci Resolve uses.  The 390.xx ones are fine with it.

I planned a video experiment using OBS and certain emulators to do a comparison of a game between systems.  Now I managed to install Fuse (ZX Spectrum) and VICE (C64) emulators no problem.  However when it came to Amstrad emulation it was a bit of a pain.  First I tried to install Caprice32 from the AUR but it refused to build due to issues with an alleged missing freetype-config.  Also it was looking for pkg-config so I installed pkg-config then as soon as I ran the AUR build it uninstalled it and reinstalled pkgconf.

After lots of trying to get it to build playing with Makefiles and PKGBUILD files which the AUR uses I eventually gave up.  Eventually I installed Arnold which seems to work.  As a man who has not really emulated Amstrad machines I have no idea which one is a good emulator.  They did say CPC4x is not bad but I could not get it compile as it uses TCL/Tk and I had no idea how to get it to build.  I kept claiming it was missing old GCC v5 libs which I could not be bothered to install.

Especially as Antergos is using GCC version 8 if I remember correctly so it would have been a major step backwards and would probably break something.

Now that I have the three emulators working I can do my comparison but I must remember if I am using OBS not to capture in MP4 as the free version of Davinci Resolve does not include the H264 codecs, for them you need to buy the Studio version which is $200 I believe.

Unless Kdenlive can use MP4 considering I have not used any video editing packages beyond Adobe Premiere for about 5 minutes.  I can try them and see if I can find one I like. Natron I believe is more like After Effects and is used to add filters and transitions but I have no idea as I have not tried it.

So now I have all of the necessary tools I can start playing with my video project.  I can’t guarantee I will be happy with it or that I will even release anything but it will be a learning experience.  I am sure I will keep you informed of the joys and pitfalls if I do so.

Anyway that’s enough waffle for this episode.  So until next time ... Take Care

[rbs64]

Back to Linux!

So proud I finally did it!

Over 15 years ago I had decided to use free and open source software and I installed Linux on my work and personal computers.

Later I had grown somehow lazier about computers and abandoned myself into the warm arms of Apple’s world. I loved using a Mac for years but now things are different. Mac systems are different and the new internet with the social platforms, the surveillance and data gathering, profiling and activity monitoring convinced me to look back to free and open source software.

I successfully installed Arco Linux on an HP laptop and Manjaro on my old MacBook Pro that could no longer be updated. I used to work on Debian-based distributions but today I chose Arch-based distributions. I read it is a move many users are doing. Arch Linux has very large app repositories and the system is continuously upgraded, you don’t have to wait for a new release.

On the HP laptop I had issues with booting from the ArcoLinux ISO until I removed the safe boot feature. Debian-based distros did not recognize the internal Realtek Wi-Fi adapter (a known issue) while ArcoLinux did it immediately. I still have troubles with the touchpad that freezes every now and then. Using a Bluetooth mouse solves the problem… I was pleasantly surprised how my small HP Wi-Fi printer was readily recognized and used!

My 2011 MacBook Pro is stuck with MacOSX High Sierra. I read about the Arch-based Manjaro distribution with its slick KDE Plasma UI worth of Aqua and went for it. It installed easily but required some command line tweak to activate the fan and the keyboard backlighting. Again the printer was readily installed and the Wi-Fi connects immediately, while under High Sierra it takes ages. The busted speakers sound even better but what really astonished me was the possibility to play audio through the digital optical toslink output hooked to an external DAC! I was not expecting that! Not without some additional configuration!

GNU/Linux distributions made giant steps since I stopped using them around 15 years ago. I remember how printing was a nightmare sometimes. A lot of hardware was not easily recognized and needed manual configuration. Today installing Linux requires just a bit of know-how on the user’s side. If you want to keep Windows or Mac’s systems like I did you need to know about disk partitioning, but Linux installers have better tools for that today. They do pretty much everything automatically. Sometimes you need to do some command line configuration after installing but it is just a matter of following instructions you can find on the net.

Only real downside: no music streaming service provides an app for Linux except Spotify. I use Tidal because for 9.99 euros you get Hifi streaming. Spotify is still waiting to release this feature but I doubt it will cost the same. For the rest, there is plenty of free open source software to choose from to replace proprietary software you won’t find under Linux. Microsoft and Adobe, for instance, have never cared to port their widespread applications. Too bad… 😉

[linuxscoop]

ArcoLinux 19.2 - See What's New

ArcoLinux 19.2 is the latest release of Arch Linux based Linux distribution, arcoLinux. features Xfce 4.12 as default desktop environment, which is known to work very well on slower computers.

By default, ArcoLinux offers a highly customized Xfce desktop session that uses various components from Arch Linux's AUR (Arch User Repository), including apps from GitHub, Debian, Red Hat, etc. 

The Xfce desktop environment of ArcoLinux also uses in-house built components like themes, icons, Conky configurations, tweaks, and other configs. Besides Xfce, users can choose between using the Openbox or i3 window managers, which are installed by default, as well as any other popular desktop environment for Linux distros

This release powered by Linux Kernel 4.20 series, also include the latest open source software, Firefox 65, Vivaldi Browser 2.2, Atom, Chromium 72, GIMP 2.10, Inkscape 0.92, Sublime text and more.

Download ArcoLinux : https://arcolinux.info/download/

[lbryansunited]

Just did the recent @windows 10 upgrade to @arcolinux #ArcoLinux > #Windows10 #FOSS = #Free #Open #Source #Software #Linux : Clearly the better option here. Superior in too many ways for me to list them all here. I will say this though, I am REALLY looking forward to exploring this new terrian which had previously only been observed from a distance, as seen when I would look through my #Windows at the #GreenerGrass of #Freedom outside. By that I mean Free programs like #Audacity #kdenlive #gimp and sooo very many more. Thank you to anyone everyone who helped to make Linux exist! As well as to the folks who are out there every day making linux better, and better. (at Buffalo, New York) https://www.instagram.com/p/B_ytYmIhbdw/?igshid=hkvq9wwo3qv7

[pinguimcriativo]

Arco Linux + Openbox By: @brendon_montteiro Tema / Theme: Arc-Dark Ícones / Icons: ePapirus Shell: zsh Terminal: xfce4-terminal Envie o print do seu desktop no email / Send the print of your desktop in the email: alesonmedeiros@vivaldi.net Canal no Telegram / Telegram Channel: https://t.me/pinguimcriativo ________________________⁣ #Linux #OpenSource #ArcoLinux #Xfce https://www.instagram.com/p/B5LB_sUA06R/?igshid=1llbobz8z5vv6

[psychopowerriflehypnotized2]

The main three distros I use these days are

Voidlinux

Arcolinux

Redcore gentoo

(tried Xenia Linux for the funny but I actually hate immutable distros forever I think)

[illuminarch]

Distro ArcoLinux chega com a versão 19.11

Distro ArcoLinux chega com a versão 19.11

O ArcoLinux (anteriormente conhecido como ArchMerge) é uma distro baseada no Arch Linux chega com a versão 19.11.

O desenvolvimento ocorre em três filiais – ArcoLinux, ArcoLinuxD e ArcoLinuxB.

Além disso, é uma distribuição completa que é fornecida com a área de trabalho do Xfce (assim como com os gerenciadores de janelas Openbox e i3).

Entretanto, é uma distribuição mínima que inclui scriptsque…

[linuxlife]

Linux Life Episode 46

Hello and welcome again to my Linux Life.  So since we last had words I have been playing with a few different new programs.

First I was trying to look at a few updated Distros using Virtualbox.  I do this from time to time as it is interesting to see what is happening in the other distros even if I am not using them.  So I was looking at a few that were KDE Plasma based.

The three distros in question were ArcoLinux D Plasma, Netrunner 19.01 and Mageia 7 Beta 1.  Now it seems Virtualbox has a real issue with KDE Plasma it refuses to start it with the Virtualbox Arch modules.  Apparently if you use the DKMS versions it works fine but that would mean resetting up Virtualbox which is a pain.

So I had to use VMWare Workstation for Linux.  For one I didn’t even know it existed and two didn’t know if it worked with Arch.  Sure enough it is in the AUR so I attempted to install it.

So I installed Mageia 7 and sure enough VMWare works with Arch and will run KDE Plasma fine in its VMs.

By the way Mageia 7 is quite nice if I ever was going to run a system that was not a rolling release it’s not a bad one. Netrunner 19.01 is pretty to look at but I hate the KDE Neon Menu system it’s worse than Gnome 3.  As for ArcoLinux D Plasma I am yet to test it, hopefully ArcoLinux have sorted their repository issues which is why I had to leave it in the first place.

Now VMWare is a proprietary software but it is also owned by Microsoft so it gets much more up to date support.  Now sure you could argue that Virtualbox is owned by Oracle so should be able to keep up to date but it does not seem to.

All this playing with KDE Plasma made me realise how much I really dislike KDE Plasma.  It’s not that its UI is bad it’s quite nice to look at.  It’s the fact that it is a resource hog, it is slow and I don’t like its silly widget based setup which seem to crash at the slightest twitch.

Maybe running it in a VM doesn’t give it, the best platform but even when I have ran it on actual bare metal hardware it really has issues with my Nvidia graphics cards.  

Now I admit I don’t run high end graphics cards because I won’t pay the ludicrous prices for them and as I am not really a major gamer I don’t get any advantage from doing so.

I used to like KDE and earlier versions seemed a lot better I remember using OpenSUSE years ago with KDE 3.0 and it was fine.  It just seems like for all of the alleged improvements it seems to have got worse rather than better.

Mind you as I said in one of my previous episodes I suffered a similar problem when I ran Arcolinux D Cinnamon.  The newest version of Cinnamon (version 4.0) seems a lot less stable and has many bugs which I am sure they will sort in time but presently made it unusable for a daily driver.

Especially as I run an Arch based system I have no issues with regular updates and even have become quite adept at fixing minor issues but sometimes updating the whole system such as KDE and Cinnamon has done it no favours.

Now I am sure there are those out there who will say it’s because I am not running the latest and greatest Nvidia cards and drivers that such issues exist.  Well I would like to believe that would be the case and if I could get my hands on the appropriate hardware I am more than happy to be proved wrong.

Does KDE work better on new graphics cards?  Is my system just too old?  

Speaking of desktops I had a minor issue with MATE recently due to Antergos updating a  file.  The file in question was exempi which is apparently a library file.  I have no problems in updates as I said earlier but it then caused a few issues such as caja would not load or any icons on the desktop.

After trying caja in the terminal I discovered it could not find exempi.so.3.  Luckily it’s an easy fix using the ln -s command and once restored the link and rebooted.

Now this was using a bit of my old knowledge from earlier Linux days when links did not always set themselves up.  However if I was pretty new to Linux this would not have been easily apparent what to do next.

Moving on so one thing I used to use on Windows was Xara Studio and I know many moons ago Xara did attempt a Linux version.  Now before you tell me I know some of its code got transferred into the Inkscape application.  I have used Inkscape.

However I wondered if the Xara Xtreme Linux edition was still available.  Well the answer my friends is it still is in the AUR and okay I had to install two lib32 dependencies to get it to install.

Sure enough I now have it on my current day Antergos desktop.  It will never be updated as Xara have moved back to Windows and are now owned by Magix I think.  Overall it is a bit of nostalgic fun that works and I can play with vector art using it.    

Its good that Xara attempted working with Linux and hopefully if all goes according to news Adobe are thinking about re-looking at whether Linux is seen as viable platform for them.  If they decide yes that will be interesting.

Not having Photoshop for me while not the end of the world is a bit inconvenient I have spent much time using it when I was working on projects and I know how to do several interesting tricks in it.

For as much as I have used GIMP and Krita and they can do certain things well there is still several things I can’t get it them to do.  It’s not because what I do is complicated it’s just I lack the skills in these to do it.  Now I could spend weeks learning this programs and have learned some things in them.

However I just don’t want to dedicate the time relearning something just because I have not got the program.  For all Photoshop is seen as a pariah in the Linux community as it proprietary software it is a fundamental base to the main graphics industry.

Is Photoshop big, unwieldy and unnecessarily complex.  Yes but many people have learned its ways and now doing it any other way seems complicated.

Would having Adobe software benefit Linux?  Well it would definitely help several people decide to adopt it that’s for certain.

Got an issue with it being Adobe and proprietary.  Then don’t use it, don’t install it, simple as that.  

At the moment I don’t really have a need for Adobe software as I am not doing anything that requires major artistic work, unlike when I was writing Amigaville.  So I don’t miss it but at times it would be handy if I could just do so with out waiting forever to wait for Wine to start if I want Photoshop.

I don’t have Photoshop installed on this machine currently which I can get certain versions working in Wine as I have done in the past but not really necessary at this time.

Anyway I think I have flogged a dead horse long enough.  Will Adobe come to Linux? If it does, it does I won’t hold my breath.

Well I think that’s enough waffle for this episode.  So until next time... Take care

[marketingfox821]

Oracle Virtualbox 32 Bit Download

Virtualbox 32 Bit Windows 7

Oracle Virtualbox Windows 7 32 Bit Download

In this video, I showed you how to download VirtualBox software 64 bit or 32 bit. You can download this VirtualBox software on Windows, Mac, and Linux OS as.

Oracle VM VirtualBox 6.1.0 free download, safe, secure and tested for viruses and malware by LO4D. Oracle VM VirtualBox for Windows 32-bit/64-bit.

Oracle VM VirtualBox Extension Pack. Free for personal, educational or evaluation use under the terms of the VirtualBox Personal Use and Evaluation License on.

Back to Oracle VM VirtualBox Manager, click on the new Ubuntu virtual machine and hit 'Start' button. Now you shall see a 'Welcome' screen. Click 'Install Ubuntu' button. Note that the installation process may differ a little bit from version to version. The screenshots here are based on Ubuntu 14.04.1.

List of VirtualBox Images

How to Install Windows 7 Ultimate 64 Bit on Windows 10 using VirtualBox 6. Microsoft released Windows 7 for personal computers, tablets, media devices, and laptops on October 22, 2009, after the Windows Vista system, both in terms of performance and security.

M = Minimal Installation / G = Graphical Installation

Image NameDownload LinkCentOS Stream 8Download (M - 0.6 GB / G - NA)CentOS 8.4.2105Download (M - 0.6 GB / G - 1.6 GB)CentOS 7.9.2009Download (M - 0.9 GB / G - 2.2 GB)CentOS 6.10Download (M - 0.6 GB / G - 2.1 GB)AlmaLinux 8.3 BetaDownload (M - 0.6 GB / G - 1.6 GB)Rocky Linux 8.4Download (M - 0.6 GB / G - 1.6 GB)Ubuntu 21.04Download (2.3 GB)Ubuntu 20.10Download (3.3 GB)Ubuntu 20.04.2 (LTS)Download (3.1 GB)Ubuntu 18.04.3 (LTS)Download (3.6 GB)Ubuntu 16.04.7 (LTS)Download (2.2 GB)Ubuntu 19.10Download (4 GB)Debian 11Download (1.4 GB)Debian 10.7.0Download (1.8 GB)Debian 9Download (2.1 GB)Fedora 34Download (2.5 GB)Fedora 33Download (3.1 GB)Fedora 32Download (4.5 GB)Fedora 31Download (7.4 GB)Linux Mint 20.1Download (2.5 GB)Linux Mint 19.3Download (4.3 GB)Linux Mint 19.2Download (5.2 GB)MX Linux 19Download (2.9 GB)MX Linux 19.3Download (2.2 GB)Manjaro 21.0Download (1.8 GB)Manjaro 20.2Download (2.9 GB)Manjaro 19Download (3.9 GB)Elementary OS 6Download (2.2 GB)Elementary OS 5.1Download (3 GB)Solus 4.1Download (3.7 GB)Solus 4.2Download (2.6 GB)Deepin 15.11Download (3.5 GB)Deepin 20.1Download (5.9 GB)KDE neon (20200326-1117)Download (2.5 GB)antix 19.1Download (2.1 GB)Kubuntu 21.04Download (2 GB)Kubuntu 20.10Download (3.8 GB)Kubuntu 20.04 (LTS)Download (3 GB)Pop!_OS 20.04 (LTS)Download (3.9 GB)Pop!_OS 20.10Download (3.1 GB)Linux Mint 20Download (3.5 GB)openSUSE Leap 15.2Download (2.2 GB)EndeavourOS 2021.02.03Download (2.5 GB)EndeavourOS 2020.09.20Download (3.8 GB)Lubuntu 21.04Download (1.8 GB)Lubuntu 20.10Download (2.3 GB)Lubuntu 20.04.1 (LTS)Download (3.5 GB)Lubuntu 18.04.5 (LTS)Download (2.3 GB)Arch Linux 2020.10.01Download (1.1 GB)Arch Linux 2021.01.01Download (1.3 GB)Android-x86 9.0-r2Download (32-Bit - 940MB / 64-Bit - 1 GB)Ubuntu Kylin 20.04 (LTS)Download (3.6 GB)Ubuntu Kylin 20.10Download (3.7 GB)ArcoLinux 20.11Download (2.9 GB)Kali Linux 2021.1Download (4.0 GB)Kali Linux 2020.04Download (4.1 GB)PCLinuxOS 2020.10Download (3.4 GB)Mageia 7.1Download (1.9 GB)Mageia 7.1Download (1.9 GB)Garuda Linux 201205Download (2.5 GB)Q4OS 3.13Download (1.3 GB)Zorin OS 15.3 CoreDownload (2.7 GB)Xubuntu 20.04.1 LTSDownload (2.2 GB)Ubuntu MATE 21.04Download (2.1 GB)Ubuntu MATE 20.10Download (2.8 GB)Ubuntu MATE 20.04.2 LTSDownload (2.7 GB)Ubuntu MATE 18.04.5 LTSDownload (2.7 GB)Peppermint 10Download (2.1 GB)Devuan 3.1.0Download (1.7 GB)Endless OS 3.9.0Download (5.0 GB)GeckoLinux 152.210223Download (1.8 GB)KaOS 2021.01Download (2.8 GB)KaOS 2021.01Download (2.8 GB)Artix Linux 20210101Download (1.8 GB)PureOS 9.0Download (1.6 GB)Parrot OS Security 4.10Download (3.8 GB)Feren OS 2021.01Download (2.1 GB)Ubuntu Studio 20.04.2 LTSDownload (3.1 GB)Bodhi Linux 6.0.0Download (1.3 GB)Linux Lite 5.4Download (1.9 GB)

Summary :

Virtualbox 32 Bit Windows 7

The VM VirtualBox is a free and open-source hosted hypervisor for x86 virtualization. The VirtualBox can be installed on your computer running Windows, macOS, or Linux. After that, you can try out any systems and applications on VirtualBox, without affecting your real system and data. For instance, you may install Windows 11 on VirtualBox.

Can You Install Windows 11 on VirtualBox

When you can't or don’t want to install Windows 11 Insider Preview build on your computer, you have another choice: try the new system in a virtual machine. You can install Windows 11 on VirtualBox or VMware Workstation if you’d like to experience its new interface, features and major changes, but don’ want to give up the current stable and secure Windows 10 system.

You'd better get to know the differences between VMware and VirtualBox in order to figure out which one is better for you - VMware or VirtualBox.

What Is VirtualBox

Developed by Oracle Corporation, VirtualBox is a powerful x86 and AMD64/Intel64 virtualization product for home and business use. VirtualBox is also known as a virtual machine or emulator that can be installed on a Windows, Linux, Macintosh, or Solaris host; and it allows users to install a large number of guest operating systems without affecting the host system.

Tip: You don’t need to worry about system crash, data loss, or any other problems while performing tasks in VirtualBox guest systems. But you should try your best to avoid such issues in the host system. If an important file is lost and you really need it back, you may use the following recovery software provided by MiniTool.

How to Install Windows 11 on VirtualBox

You should be aware of the fact that you’ll need the latest Oracle VirtualBox, the ISO file of Windows 11, and enough hardware resources on the physical computer to install Windows 11 in a virtual machine.

You may want to know how to install Windows 11 on VMware or other emulators in order to try out the new operating system.

Step 1: Download and Install VirtualBox

How to download VirtualBox:

Visit the download page of Oracle VM VirtualBox.

Click on the correct download link for your system.

Wait for the process to end.

How to install VirtualBox:

Navigate to the Oracle VM VirtualBox Setup file.

Double click on it and click Next.

Follow the on-screen instructions to continue and click Next.

Click Install, wait, and then click Finish.

You’d better also install the Oracle VM Virtualbox Extension Pack on your PC.

Step 2: Create a Windows 11 Virtual Machine

Oracle Virtualbox Windows 7 32 Bit Download

Double click on the Virtualbox.exe to run the VirtualBox.

Click on the New button in the right menu bar.

Specify the Name (type Windows 11), Machine folder, Type (choose Microsoft Windows), and Version (select Windows 10 64-bit).

Click Next.

Drag the slider to set memory to 4096 MB.

Click Next.

Select Create a virtual hard disk now and click Create.

Select VDI (Virtual Disk Image) and click Next.

Select Dynamically allocated and click Next.

Specify the File location and size (at least 64GB) and click Create.

Step 3: Download Windows 11 ISO

You can search for Windows 11 ISO and download it online since this file is already leaked. You should check your internet connection -> choose a folder to store the ISO file -> wait patiently while the file is downloading.

Get to know more details about how to download Windows 11 32/64 bit ISO file & how to install Windows 11:

This post mainly talks about the Windows 11 ISO file download (32 bit or 64 bit) and how to install Windows 11 properly on your PC.

Step 4: Configure the Windows 11 Virtual Machine

Select the Windows 11 virtual machine.

Click on the Settings button (next to New).

Select System, shift to Motherboard tab, and uncheck Floppy.

Shift to the Processor tab to increase the processors.

Select Display, shift to Screen tab, and increase the video memory (128MB).

Select Storage, choose Empty, and click on the disc icon after Optical Drive.

Click Choose/Create a Virtual Optical Disk.

Click Add, choose the Windows 11 ISO file, and click Open.

Click Choose.

Some users are wondering whether they can try Windows 11 online now, since the official release of Windows 11 is not out yet.

Step 5: Install Windows 11 in VirtualBox

Select the Windows 11 virtual machine and click Start.

Select Language to install and click Next.

Click Install Now.

Click I don’t have a product key.

Select the Windows 11 Edition you want and click Next.

Check I accept the Microsoft Software License Terms and click Next.

Select Custom: Install Windows only (advanced).

Click New -> allocate some disk space -> click Apply.

Select the new partition and click Next.

Wait till the end.

That’s all about how to install Windows 11 in Oracle VM VirtualBox.

[linuxscoop]

Customize Your Xfce Desktop Look Like MacOS Big Sur

This video shown step by step how to customize Xfce Desktop Look Like MacOS Big Sur. In this video, I use Manjaro Xfce Edition for implementing the theme look like mac big sur. This tutorial also work on Linux Distribution which using Xfce Desktop such as Xubuntu, Linux Mint Xfce Editon, MX Linux Xfce, Zorin OS Lite, Linux Lite, ArcoLinux, EndeavourOS OS, Debian with Xfce Desktop and Arch with Xfce Desktop.