How To Install Iatkos Ml2 Vmware Player
Just wondering what kind of specs people give their virtual machines as well. Mine is generous, except for hard drive space that I keep at default or recommended minimum: 4 CPU cores out of 8 VT-x and Nested Paging 4 GB of RAM out of 12 GB 128 MB or 256 VRAM out of 3 GB 2D Video and 3D Acceleration I tend to see around twice the space allocated on my dynamically allocated drives than the amount reported within my Linux and BSD systems. That makes the max size that much more important on my decreasing free space. Don't know, but I just did it since that's what happened, and to see if it does violate any rules. Scientific Linux downloaded, going to install soon (and edit this post). *Very primitive interface (more so than Windows 95), drop-down menus don't even automatically load. The installer and login screen is surprisingly modern, similar to Fedora's.
I created my GUI with GUIDE. Once the Bluetooth connection is established and a certain amount of bytes is received, a bluetooth-callback function is triggered (set by bluetoothhandle.BytesAvailavailableFcn = @rdatac_Callback). The header of my Bluetooth callback-function looks like this: function rdatac_Callback(hObject, eventdata) The hObject contains the bluetooth-handle, eventdata the event which triggered the callback (in this case it's called 'BytesAvailable'). There is one pushbutton that creates a bluetooth-handle in its callback function, which works just fine.
Can't seem to update without the terminal. Oh well, that makes it more unique. After long update, hopefully guest additions will install fine after this command: yum install gcc dkms kernel-devel *Doesn't even have a file browser installed it appears.
Nov 16, 2012 - 10.7.2 does not show MAC OS X server in VirtualBox 4.2.4. Pci serial port driver usb windows 7. However, both MAC OS X and MAC OS X (64 bit) will work. I have both installed.
Had to use Firefox file:/// to look around, and need to manually mount guest additions CD. During install, OpenGL support module failed. Fixed with this command before installing again: export MAKE='/usr/bin/gmake -i'. With Btrfs slow and buggy to the point of unusable now, I re-installed openSUSE in Ext4. Now it's much faster and smoother. Problem is VirtualBox shared folders won't auto-mount with that setting, and editing /etc/fstab makes it unbootable.
Fortunately, adding 'sudo mount -t vboxsf VM_Shared /media/sf_VM_Shared' (manually made that folder with sudo) under '/etc/init.d/boot.local' worked. Therefore, I have 7/10 virtual machines automatically mounting shared folders, the few left are incompatible and need FTP access.
Don't think I will modify this line-up for quite some time (all are latest stable unless indicated otherwise): 1) Haiku Nightly 2) iATKOS ML2 3) Mageia KDE 4) Manjaro XFCE 5) openSUSE GNOME 6) PC-BSD LXDE 7) Scientific Linux IceWM 8*) Ubuntu 9) Windows Server 2012 R2 Standard 10) Windows XP Professional. Slimmed down to just 5 in my signature due to lack of time, space, and interest. I did put elementary OS in my USB drive cause it's stunning. Mageia ran acceptably, after it finishes a long boot process. Manjaro had a few instances where I needed to reset pacman, and sometimes forgot to auto-login or the resolution.
OpenSUSE was a bit slow, and recently got graphics issues where windows keep appearing on Dash results. OpenIndiana was the slowest to boot of all and lacked updates or anything particularly interesting to me.