VirtualBox 7.1 Beta: Modernized GUI, Wayland Support for Clipboard Sharing
1–10 of 10 posts
Re: VirtualBox 7.1 Beta: Modernized GUI, Wayland Support for Clipboard Sharing
#2Re: VirtualBox 7.1 Beta: Modernized GUI, Wayland Support for Clipboard Sharing
#3Out of curiosity, for folks that use VirtualBox today, why do you choose to use it over native OS virtualization platforms? With QEMU-KVM + Virt-Manager or Boxes, Hyper-V, and UTM + Virtualization.framework, all of the major desktop OSes have a native, pretty well supported and performant VM offering out of the box. Ever since Oracle started getting all Oracle with Virtualbox, it's left a bad taste in my mouth person…
Re: VirtualBox 7.1 Beta: Modernized GUI, Wayland Support for Clipboard Sharing
#4Out of curiosity, for folks that use VirtualBox today, why do you choose to use it over native OS virtualization platforms? With QEMU-KVM + Virt-Manager or Boxes, Hyper-V, and UTM + Virtualization.framework, all of the major desktop OSes have a native, pretty well supported and performant VM offering out of the box. Ever since Oracle started getting all Oracle with Virtualbox, it's left a bad taste in my mouth person…
Re: VirtualBox 7.1 Beta: Modernized GUI, Wayland Support for Clipboard Sharing
#5Re: VirtualBox 7.1 Beta: Modernized GUI, Wayland Support for Clipboard Sharing
#6Out of curiosity, for folks that use VirtualBox today, why do you choose to use it over native OS virtualization platforms? With QEMU-KVM + Virt-Manager or Boxes, Hyper-V, and UTM + Virtualization.framework, all of the major desktop OSes have a native, pretty well supported and performant VM offering out of the box. Ever since Oracle started getting all Oracle with Virtualbox, it's left a bad taste in my mouth person…
I don't actually use VirtualBox much these days, e.g. on my Mac I use Parallels for the better Windows integration and GPU acceleration + the Oracleness of VirtualBox you mention, but there still aren't necessarily great "native" options that universally beat out plugging something extra in instead. I'm not sure what's best on Windows these days but it probably also depends on how/what you're wanting to virtualize (headless Linux servers on a fixed box vs various GUI operating systems on a laptop are probably going to get different sets of recommendations from people).
Re: VirtualBox 7.1 Beta: Modernized GUI, Wayland Support for Clipboard Sharing
#7Out of curiosity, for folks that use VirtualBox today, why do you choose to use it over native OS virtualization platforms? With QEMU-KVM + Virt-Manager or Boxes, Hyper-V, and UTM + Virtualization.framework, all of the major desktop OSes have a native, pretty well supported and performant VM offering out of the box. Ever since Oracle started getting all Oracle with Virtualbox, it's left a bad taste in my mouth person…
Re: VirtualBox 7.1 Beta: Modernized GUI, Wayland Support for Clipboard Sharing
#8Out of curiosity, for folks that use VirtualBox today, why do you choose to use it over native OS virtualization platforms? With QEMU-KVM + Virt-Manager or Boxes, Hyper-V, and UTM + Virtualization.framework, all of the major desktop OSes have a native, pretty well supported and performant VM offering out of the box. Ever since Oracle started getting all Oracle with Virtualbox, it's left a bad taste in my mouth person…
Re: VirtualBox 7.1 Beta: Modernized GUI, Wayland Support for Clipboard Sharing
#9Out of curiosity, for folks that use VirtualBox today, why do you choose to use it over native OS virtualization platforms? With QEMU-KVM + Virt-Manager or Boxes, Hyper-V, and UTM + Virtualization.framework, all of the major desktop OSes have a native, pretty well supported and performant VM offering out of the box. Ever since Oracle started getting all Oracle with Virtualbox, it's left a bad taste in my mouth person…
Re: VirtualBox 7.1 Beta: Modernized GUI, Wayland Support for Clipboard Sharing
#10Out of curiosity, for folks that use VirtualBox today, why do you choose to use it over native OS virtualization platforms? With QEMU-KVM + Virt-Manager or Boxes, Hyper-V, and UTM + Virtualization.framework, all of the major desktop OSes have a native, pretty well supported and performant VM offering out of the box. Ever since Oracle started getting all Oracle with Virtualbox, it's left a bad taste in my mouth person…
The extension pack is different from the guest additions, which does not need a license.