Download and install Wifislax 4-11-1 on Virtual Box. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device. The problem is, running macOS on VirtualBox comes with its fair share of challenges and bottlenecks. This is often the case if the VirtualBox does not enjoy full CPU support or does not use a graphics card. Consequently, the whole. I have installed in VB under w8.1 wifislax last version and install in windows the chipset ralink RT3070. Description: install Linux distro wifislax in virtual box. That iso (linux wifislax) Made for only wifi hackers.Enjoy.put like,subscribe & Share. تحميل و تثبيت توزيعة wifislax على VirtualBox. Linset Wifislax Hack wifi WPA/WPA2 2017. VirtualBox does not natively offer Wireless support (Like a virtualized Wireless device). Install Wifislax In Virtualbox Guest. To return ownership of keyboard and mouse to your host operating system, VirtualBox reserves a special key on your keyboard for itself: the 'host key'. By default, this is the right Control key on your keyboard; on a Mac host, the default host key is the left Command key.

One response to “Installing VirtualBox Guest Addition on SLAX” Frustrated Slax User 2013/08/10 at 05:08 As of this post (Aug 9, 2013) with Slax 7.0.8, the command.

In this tutorial I’ll show you how to install Raspbian Desktop on a virtual machine, and more specifically on VirtualBox.

As you may know, Raspbian – derived from Debian – is the official operating system (OS) for Raspberry Pi boards.

But… Raspbian is not only working on Raspberry Pi boards. You can actually install it on a standard computer. In fact, there is a Raspbian Desktop version just for that! And even better, you can install Raspbian Desktop directly on a virtual machine. This will allow you to do some experiments and test Raspbian, directly from your computer (on Windows, Linux, or Mac).

This tutorial is a step by step guide to help you during the installation process.

Let’s get started!

You are learning how to use Raspberry Pi to build your own projects?

Check out and learn step by step.

Get this course for FREE for 14 days! Just click on the link above.

Watch this video as an additional resource to this article:

After watching the video, subscribe to the Robotics Back-End Youtube channel so you don’t miss the next tutorials!

Install VirtualBox

As stated before, for this tutorial I’ll use VirtualBox. You can download the installer from their official wiki page. Take the latest available version, and choose the OS you’re currently using (Windows, Linux, Mac).

Then, after you’ve downloaded it, click on the installer and follow the steps on the screen to install VirtualBox on your computer.

Download Raspbian Desktop ISO

Go to the Raspberry Pi download page – Raspberry Pi Desktop section – and click on “Download ISO” for a direct download. You can also choose to download by Torrent, in this case make sure you have a Torrent software installed on your computer.

The download part is the longest of the installation process, as the ISO file is more than 2GB.

Create a new virtual machine for Raspbian Desktop

Start VirtualBox. On the left you’ll see the list of all virtual machines you’ve already created. If you just installed VirtualBox, this list will be empty. As you can see on the image below, in my case I already have one. Let’s now create a new one for Raspbian Desktop. Click on the “New” button.

You will get a setting popup for your new virtual machine.

Virtual Machine Name and type

First select a name which will be easy for you to remember. As you’ll install Raspbian Desktop OS, why not simply call it “Raspbian Desktop”?

Also, you need to choose what kind of machine you want it to be. In this case, Linux, and more specifically Debian (64-bit).

Click on “Next”.

RAM allocation

Now you’ll have to choose how much RAM you want to allocate for your virtual machine. As you can see the recommended memory size here is 1GB. It’s better to put more if you can, as long as you stay in the green area (so the virtual machine doesn’t eat up the required resources for your host OS). In this example I’ve allocated 4GB.

Virtual Hard Disk

After the RAM, VirtualBox will ask you if you want to create a virtual hard disk for your virtual machine. At this point I recommend you follow the default instruction, which is “Create a virtual hard disk now”. Click on “Create” to go to the next screen.

If VirtualBox asks you to choose which kind of virtual hard disk you want, you can go with “VDI (VirtualBox Disk Image)”, which is the default option.

Then, it will ask you to choose between a dynamically allocated disk, or one with a fixed size. If you have a lot of space on your computer, and if its performance is quite low, choose “Fixed size”. Otherwise, “dynamically allocated” is good. This can use a little bit more resources when running the VM, but nothing to worry about if your computer has descent performances.

VirtualBox will ask you how much space you want to allocate for your VM. It may set 8GB by default, which is quite low. I recommend you put at least 15 to 25GB, so you won’t have to worry about it anymore (unless you plan on using heavy media files inside your VM).

Note: if hard disk space is dynamically allocated, you can put a bigger number, it’s OK since the additional disk space won’t be used at the beginning.

When clicking on “Create”, the virtual hard disk will be created and the popup will shutdown. You will see a new virtual machine on your list!

Allocate CPUs for your VM

There is one additional thing you can do to boost your VM, which is not in the default setup wizard. Select your “Raspbian Desktop” (or whichever name you chose) and click on “Settings”. You can also right-click on the VM > “Settings”.

In the “System” tab, “Processor” panel, you can see how many CPUs are allocated for your VM. By default only 1 will be used. If you have 4 or 8 cores in your machine, I recommend you use 2 to 4 cores. This will really speed up things when running your VM.

Associate the Raspbian Desktop ISO file to your Virtual Machine

Now, still inside the settings, go into the “Storage” tab. Select the “Empty” disk icon below “Controller: IDE”. On the right, click on the disk icon and select “Choose a disk file”. Now is the time to fetch your downloaded Raspbian Desktop ISO.

After you’ve found and selected the correct ISO, you’ll be able to see it like in the following screenshot.

Click on “OK” to save and close the settings window.

Now, you can launch your Raspbian Desktop VM by clicking on the “Start” button, wich a big green arrow.

VirtualBox may ask you to choose (again) your startup ISO file.

In this case, browse your files and select your ISO, and then click on “Start”.

The first step of the installation is done. You have now successfully created a virtual machine, allocated RAM and CPU, and associated the Raspbian Desktop ISO.

Now it’s time to install the Raspbian Desktop OS itself.

Install Raspbian Desktop on your virtual machine

After you’ve started Raspbian Desktop from VirtualBox for the first time, you’ll get a menu asking you to choose between running or installing the OS.

Choose “Graphical install” with your keyboard arrows, and press ENTER. Usually if you don’t do anything for 10 seconds, the first choice will automatically be executed. No worry, in this case you just have to restart your VM (click on the top right cross > Shutdown).

After you’ve selected “Graphical install” you’ll get a series of dialogs to help you correctly install your OS.

Choose language

First, choose your language.

Click on “Continue”. Here you might get a loading bar saying “Loading additional components”. Wait until it’s done.

Partition Disks

In the previous section you have allocated some space to use for the virtual hard disk. Now is the time to create some partitions on this virtual disk.

The next few dialogs you get will let you choose how to partition your disk. If you’re not confident partitioning your disk manually, choose the following options, which are completely fine.

You will be asked if you want to erase all data on your disk. Don’t worry here, the disk we’re talking about is your virtual disk, not the space where all your personal data and Windows (or other) OS is stored. So, yes, you can choose to totally erase the virtual disk, since there’s nothing in it yet.

If you know what you’re doing, you can choose to separate the /home partition from the rest. Otherwise, all files in one partition is fine.