VirtualBox

Custom Query (16363 matches)

Filters
 
Or
 
  
 
Columns

Show under each result:


Results (1627 - 1629 of 16363)

Ticket Resolution Summary Owner Reporter
#1558 fixed PC-BSD v1.5 x86 & x64 dies during installation in VirtualBox v1.6.0 hb
Description

I´m running VirtualBox v1.6 on a Windows XP SP2 Host here.

Guest was PC-BSD v1.5 x86 as well as PC-BSD v1.5 x64

PC-BSD dies during the installation (see attached screen shot).

Seems to me that PC-BSD is unable to load the shell. I tried both Free-BSD as well as None/Unknown for the Guest OS. None of them seems to work.

The problem seems not to be related to the Host CPU. I tried at home (Opteron 170 with 2GB RAM) as well as at work (Core2 Duo T7500 with 2GB RAM).

I tried both SATA as well as EIDE for the virtual HDD but this didn´t help either.

Sorry to say but VMWare Server 1.0.4 installs and runs PC-BSD fine on my work PC. Installation worked like a charm without any hickups and the FreeBSD VMWare extensions work fine for PC-BSD.

#4197 invalid VirtualBox not working with FreeNAS iSCSI targets hb
Description

I'm using an Ubuntu 8.10 AMD64 host here running VirtualBox 2.2.2 r46594.

I've set up an iSCSI target using FreeNAS with the following version:

0.69.1 Omnius (revision 4554) built on Sat Apr 18 23:20:57 UTC 2009

I've added the iSCSI target I generated to the available VBox medias with the following command: VBoxManage addiscsidisk --server 192.168.0.166 --target iqn.1994-04.org.netbsd.iscsi-target:target0

The target was correctly added (at least VBox doesn`t report any issues). Unfortunately VBox reports the iSCSI target always as not ready / unaccessable.

When I attach the target to a VM and start the machine with an ISO attached for guest OS installation the following message appears: Medium '192.168.0.166|iqn.1994-04.org.netbsd.iscsi-target:target0' is not accessible. Could not open the hard disk '192.168.0.166|iqn.1994-04.org.netbsd.iscsi-target:target0'. VD: error opening image file '192.168.0.166|iqn.1994-04.org.netbsd.iscsi-target:target0' (VERR_TIMEOUT).

Fehlercode: NS_ERROR_FAILURE (0x80004005) Komponente: Machine Interface: IMachine {13420cbb-175a-4456-85d0-301126dfdec7}

I can at least confirm that iSCSI targets generated with FreeNAS work fine with a WinXP host and the Microsoft iSCSI initiator. I can perfectly access those targets, format the "disk" and assign them to the host.

On the other hand I could use the VBox iSCSI feature by setting up an iSCSI target with the userspace implementation on my Ubuntu host. Strange....

#4198 obsolete OpenGL "speed issue" with Quake2 hb
Description

I've been experimenting with gaming within a VBox guest since the support for Guest OpenGL has been added.

Unfortunately Quake 2 has some problems with VBox OpenGL. It's not that the OpenGL driver is too slow but there a inconsistent timing issues causing the game to be unplayable. Interestingly enough OpenGL itself seems to be very performant. Using the old 3Fingers demo (crusher.dm2 and massive1.dm2) I get around 90 and 100 FPS which equals the performance I got back then with my PII-400 and 2x12 MB Voodoo2 in SLI mode.

I would call this bad. Since gtk-recordmydesktop is not fast enough to capture those speedissues I decided to capture a small video with my digicam. At first you'll see the two demos I mentioned and the fast rendering speed. Then I launch the first intro demo where you experience the slowdowns. At last I start a single player game where I guess the problem becomes obvious.

You can have a look at the video over at youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mw9-igE0neI

A movie can say more than thousand words :)

I have attached my VBox.log

Host is an Ubuntu 8.10 AMD64 machine running VBox 2.2.2 Guest is a WinXP SP2 with the latest guest additions installed and 3D accelleration enabled. The VM has 1024 MB RAM and 128 MB graphic memory.

Physical host: Opteron 170 3 GB RAM GeForce 7900GS graphic adapter with 256 MB RAM

Batch Modify
Note: See TracBatchModify for help on using batch modify.
Note: See TracQuery for help on using queries.

© 2024 Oracle Support Privacy / Do Not Sell My Info Terms of Use Trademark Policy