![]() I'm comfortable with dropping into the terminal, but in a teaching scenario or when evaluating the learnability of the tools, it complicates things. According to some recent posts, I've seen that v5.2 has added disk management stuff like that to the GUI (or will be adding it). Certain scenarios, like resizing disks, required dropping into a terminal as there were no options to previously do so via the GUI.(Note: 5.2 was just released a few weeks ago, and looks like it should prevent the problem happening in the future by properly informing users that it isn't possible with snapshots). It looks like, for a resize, that a merge of all snapshots has to occur first - one user on that list details a workaround to maintain snapshots by cloning the VM. I haven't had to deal with the issue due to my dynamic disk sizes not being small from the start anymore (this is mostly an issue for my Windows VMs where the base disk may need significant size for the OS). The issue is entirely detailed here: - the problem was caused because of having existing snapshots (which error message output was not detailing). I have had issues in the past when it has come to resizing VM disk storage.Security Information and Event Management (SIEM).628,603 professionals have used our research since 2012.On the other hand, the top reviewer of Oracle VM VirtualBox writes 'A free and versatile open-source solution that supports multiple platforms and is easy to set up'. The top reviewer of KVM writes 'Reduces OpEx and is easy to maintain, along with low memory usage and a minimal interface'. It also offers Oracle VM VirtualBox Extension Pack Enterprise commercial licenses. KVM is rated 7.6, while Oracle VM VirtualBox is rated 7.8. Integration Platform as a Service (iPaaS) Oracle VM VirtualBox is available for free.Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) The separate 'VirtualBox Oracle VM VirtualBox extension pack' providing support for USB 2.0 and 3.0 devices, Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP), disk encryption, NVMe and Preboot Execution Environment (PXE) boot is under a proprietary license, called Personal Use and Evaluation License (PUEL), which permits use of the software for personal use. ![]()
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