- #HOW TO INSTALL VIRTUALBOX WITHOUT GUI INSTALL#
- #HOW TO INSTALL VIRTUALBOX WITHOUT GUI MANUAL#
- #HOW TO INSTALL VIRTUALBOX WITHOUT GUI PRO#
- #HOW TO INSTALL VIRTUALBOX WITHOUT GUI WINDOWS 8.1#
- #HOW TO INSTALL VIRTUALBOX WITHOUT GUI PASSWORD#
#HOW TO INSTALL VIRTUALBOX WITHOUT GUI INSTALL#
This will be the next thing, to run it there, install vmware workstation there to test if this will work. This was only a test on my local VMware Workstation, the goal is to run it on my mail and webserver, which also is a virtual machine, but not vmware. Might be this is a calculated hash so it changed somehow with change of (virtual) NIC.īut I could set it up correctly with RD and now I can connect through RD and TV.
#HOW TO INSTALL VIRTUALBOX WITHOUT GUI PASSWORD#
With RD I noticed, that TeamViewer had a different ID and a the auto login to my TeamViewer account (which I had set before) was also not possible because the password was different. Important also: set a password for the admin account(s). So I saw the IP and I could connect with RDP, which I enabled previously as well. I switched network to bridge, dont know if this was it, but after a while after a reboot suddenly I got an email from my Autohotkey Skript, which was set up to send (with blat.exe) all 5 minutes the output of ipconfig /all to my email account
ToolsInstallManager.lastInstallError = "0" Uuid.bios = "56 4d 6a 6e 60 f0 23 f3-79 62 81 10 1a d7 ee 8b"Įthernet0.generatedAddress = "00:0c:29:d7:ee:8b"Īnnotation = " Updates, alle Snapshots gelöscht, auch Temp Ordner und Dateien, Defrag, Compact auf 3.5 GB." VirtualHW.productCompatibility = "hosted" Nor did it help to view the log, no clues about network of the guest. I think to get network access it is a different story. I tried some different things (with TeamViewer and an AutoHotkey script) to show if it is reachable but no sign of it.īut at least the vm runds, which is a good step OK, after I installed some dependencies (after each install there was some new missing package for a while) to clear the error messages I could run it with nogui option.īut I don't know if it has actually network access, there is no clue which IP to use to access it. So did I do something wrong or is it just not possible and all my way down to here was in vain? I also tried to start the vmx with -T server (which I think is wrong anyway) but then I get the Error: The specified service provider was not found. usr/lib/wmware/bin/wmware-vmx: error while loading shared libraries: libXinerama.so.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
I also tried with nogui option but then I get: Hm, this was exact my doubt initially, if it is possible to run a virtual GUI OS in a environment without having any GUI in the host system. This vm runs perfectly in my Workstation on my Windows PC.Įrror: Cannot launch the UI because no display server is present in the current environment Then I took one of my smaller VMs, an old Windows XP (with 3.5 GB vmdk-size only) where I disabled a lot of things (drives, usb, sound, shared folders) to have it very basic.
#HOW TO INSTALL VIRTUALBOX WITHOUT GUI WINDOWS 8.1#
So now I have on my Windows 8.1 (64-Bit) PC, the Workstation 12.1, there I have Ubuntu 14.04 without any X-Server as VM, there inside I have installed VMware-Workstation-Full-12.1.0-3272444.x86_64.bundle (installation was successful). OK, I tried the Workstation and indeed I was able to install it on a GUI-less Ubuntu 14.04 VM (on my Windows 8.1 Host with Workstation 12.1) where there is no X-Server.Īs you said, the installer falls back to install it without GUI.
#HOW TO INSTALL VIRTUALBOX WITHOUT GUI PRO#
VMware Workstation 12 Pro Documentation Center You might also try to run the guest via the vmware command:
Unfortunately I do not have a linux host without X installed handy here, so can't test here without setting up a headless server myself. You might be able to install the libxinerama package, but it might drag in a lot of dependencies.įWIW, vSphere is pretty much what you are describing for a non GUI system on which to run GUI guests, so it should not be a problem at all. I now see you tried the nogui option already.
#HOW TO INSTALL VIRTUALBOX WITHOUT GUI MANUAL#
See vmrun manual at: VIX API DocumentationĮdit: hmm. Including the startup dialog box, to allow noninteractive The nogui option suppresses the user interface,
Which is required to display a VMware user interface. The default gui option starts the machine interactively, Starts a virtual machine (.vmx file) or team (.vmtm file). I think it should work, but you have to pass the nogui option. Now that would be silly, having a text installer and then not allow the VM to run.
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