#virtualboxlinux
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
Text
How to run VirtualBox virtual machines on the Asustor AS6302T NAS

Even though network-attached storage devices are used to store the files, you can even use it for a plethora of other purposes as long as you are having a network-attached storage device or NAS that comes with support for additional functionalities. When it comes to the Asustor network-attached storage devices, the devices are really powerful and you can even use it as a small computer, which can be accessed by all other users within the network. We all know about virtual machines, which can help us run a different operating system on our existing computer without dual boot. What about creating a virtual machine, and you can access it by all the devices that is connected to the network or simply use the file system on that particular virtual machine so that it can be made accessible by all the users on the network. That said, you can run virtual machines on the Asustor AS6302T NAS. On the Asustor AS6302T NAS, you can run virtual machines which can't, however, be accessed on a computer through the web interface, but you can see the virtual machine running, and get the output in a small area on the web interface. But, by connecting a USB mouse and keyboard and a display using the HDMI port to the network-attached storage, you can use it as a full-fledged virtual machine, as well. I will discuss how to do that here. So, this way, you can run virtual machines on your Asustor NAS. But, needless to say, you can’t expect the same level of performance that you can get by running the same virtual machine on your computer, which, typically will have better overall hardware to power a virtual machine. I have tried numerous operating systems, but I was unable to install Windows 7. But you can run most Linux operating systems without any hassles. So, that was all about, how you can run virtual machines on the Asustor AS6302T NAS. Do you have any questions? Feel free to comment on the same below. Other Articles: How to install RemoteBox VirtualBox Management tool on Windows 10 Mount virtual hard drives on VirtualBox and VMware Workstation Tutorial to use hyper-v to install Linux Virtual machine on Windows 10 How to use a virtual audio cable Read the full article
#AsustorNAS#Linux#Virtualbox#virtualboxlinux#virtualboxonAsustorNAS#Virtualboxremoteaccess#virtualboxwebgui#windowsvirtualbox
0 notes
Text
How to install Deepin Linux distribution on a virtual machine or a dedicated computer

When it comes to Linux distributions, we have a lot of options to choose from. To some, a good user interface is something that plays the most important role, while for others, entertainment is important, and there are even some, who are looking for the best nesting hub for developing their projects. When it comes to good entertainment friendly distribution for Linux, and you also want a very good user interface, and that is by far the most important point for you, you can try out Deepin Linux, which is one of the best Linux distributions that you can use. It is a full-fledged Linux distribution for the users that features a great user interface with cool animations. I have recently downloaded the latest version of Deepin Linux, and I will talk about how you can install it on your computer, or on a virtual machine, to try the distribution out, before you finally install it on your computer. I will be talking about, how you can install Deepin Linux on Oracle VirtualBox, which is undoubtedly the most popular virtualization platform out there. If you are trying to attempt the installation of Deepin, your computer should have at least 2 GB Of RAM, for a decent performance, or 4 GB will be even better, and it should be powered by at least a computer running Pentium IV, as per the official documentation on the Deepin website. So, without any further delay, let’s get started with the download of Deepin Linux, and then with the installation. Read the full article
#Deepin#Linux#LinuxTutorial#virtualmachine#Virtualbox#virtualboxdeepin#virtualboxlinux#virtualization#virtualizationsoftware
0 notes