Kubuntu
Installing VirtualBox Guest Additions on Kubuntu
21. Click on 'CD/DVD-ROM' (35) and click browse (36). Click 'Add' (37) to select the VirtualBox Guest Additions CD image. The VirtualBox Guest Additions CD image is in the folder where you have installed VirtualBox (usually in C:\Program Files\Sun\xVM VirtualBox). The VirtualBox Guest Additions CD image file name is VBoxGuestAdditions.iso.
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Installing Kubuntu in VirtualBox
12. Next, choose the language and press Enter. Please take note that when you click inside the virtual machine, the virtual machine will capture your mouse and keyboard input. To release mouse and keyboard from virtual machine, you can press the host key, which is the right CTRL key on your keyboard.
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Mounting Kubuntu CD image to virtual machine
8. Next step, we will mount the Kubuntu CD image to the virtual machine. You can download the Kubuntu image from Kubuntu website (or any other Linux distribution). Click on your virtual machine name (9) and press 'Setting' (10).
9. Navigates to 'CD/DVD-ROM' (11). Select 'Mount CD/DVD Drive' (12). If you are using a real Kubuntu CD, you can choose 'Host CD/DVD Drive' (13) and select the CD/DVD drive latter that contains the Linux CD/DVD. If you are using a Kubuntu CD image, select 'ISO Image File' (14) and click browse (15).
10. Click 'Add' (16) to add the Kubuntu CD image. Select the Kubuntu CD image (17) and press 'Select' (18) to mount it to the virtual machine. Press 'OK' (19) to save the virtual machine setting.
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How to Test Linux on Windows using VirtualBox
1. Download and install VirtualBox. VirtualBox installer will install a few virtual hardware drivers, so make sure you allow Windows to install these drivers.
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Unable to Boot Ubuntu/Kubuntu/Xubuntu: Busybox?
If you are unable to boot into your Ubuntu/Kubuntu/Xubuntu system, and it shows you the Busybox terminal, try run the fsck utility on all partition, especially the partition that you install your system. Here are the easy steps on how to do this:
1. Boot to your system with your Ubuntu/Kubuntu/Xubuntu Live CD. Run the partition manager software (GParted) to check on which partition you had your system installed (1). Take note of the partition file system (2). In my case, I’ve installed my system on /dev/sda1 with ext3 file system.
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