Οχάκ to [email protected]English • 3 months agoVirtualBox 7.1 Released with Qt 6 GUI, Wayland Support for Clipboard Sharing - 9to5Linux9to5linux.comexternal-linkmessage-square58fedilinkarrow-up1170arrow-down12
arrow-up1168arrow-down1external-linkVirtualBox 7.1 Released with Qt 6 GUI, Wayland Support for Clipboard Sharing - 9to5Linux9to5linux.comΟχάκ to [email protected]English • 3 months agomessage-square58fedilink
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink1•3 months agoDoesn’t VirtualBox use KVM if it’s available? I likeVBoxManage. Any crazy thing I’ve ever imagined doing with a VM it’s already supported. So, to answer your question - I use VirtualBox because it does everything I want and I’ve never had a reason to look elsewhere.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink1•3 months agoNo, VBox does not use KVM unless you use some off brand backend, which is an extra layer of complexity and software you must install and manage. Absolutely everything you might want to do with VBoxManager is going to be available via virsh and the multiple libviet utilities. I’ve never had a reason to look elsewhere. Not using Type 2 hypervisor would be a good one. Not being beholden to Oracle’s shitry licensing schemes is certainly another.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink1•edit-23 months agoThat’s using the externally developed Cyberus Technology backend though, like I mentioned. As mentioned all over this thread using extensions is rife for license abuse issues.
Doesn’t VirtualBox use KVM if it’s available?
I like
VBoxManage. Any crazy thing I’ve ever imagined doing with a VM it’s already supported.So, to answer your question - I use VirtualBox because it does everything I want and I’ve never had a reason to look elsewhere.
No, VBox does not use KVM unless you use some off brand backend, which is an extra layer of complexity and software you must install and manage.
Absolutely everything you might want to do with VBoxManager is going to be available via virsh and the multiple libviet utilities.
Not using Type 2 hypervisor would be a good one. Not being beholden to Oracle’s shitry licensing schemes is certainly another.
That’s using the externally developed Cyberus Technology backend though, like I mentioned. As mentioned all over this thread using extensions is rife for license abuse issues.