mornning1358
05-06-2011, 10:43 AM
Website Sections House Speak to Syndication Login Posts 248 Responses 479 Trackbacks 17 VirtualBox: Making use of Shared Folders With Windows seven RTM as Visitor OS
I just obtained Windows seven RTM loaded up within a VirtualBox virtual setting and one from the 1st issues I needed to accomplish was setup some shared folders. It was easy enough to pick out Units | Shared Folders in the VirtualBox menu, position at the folder on the host OS and give it a name for the guest OS to refer to it as, MySharedFolder as an example. Build was a bit of cake but truly being able to find out these shared folders in the visitor was a different tale. I couldn’t uncover the way to make that happen from in the Windows 7 Windows Explorer (guest OS) so I resorted to this command from a command prompt within the guest OS:
net use h: \\vboxsvr\mysharedfolder
Obviously h: may be the name with the visitor OS drive I assigned, vboxsvr refers to the guest OS, and mysharedfolder may be the name I provided when I build the shared folder. Indeed, use vboxsvr because the name with the visitor OS irrespective of what the actual visitor machine title is. Right after this command effectively runs generate h: within the guest OS factors at the shared folder on the host OS.
Anybody find out a means to perform this within the Windows Explorer in Windows seven?
Hope this helps.
Have every day. :-|
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I just obtained Windows seven RTM loaded up within a VirtualBox virtual setting and one from the 1st issues I needed to accomplish was setup some shared folders. It was easy enough to pick out Units | Shared Folders in the VirtualBox menu, position at the folder on the host OS and give it a name for the guest OS to refer to it as, MySharedFolder as an example. Build was a bit of cake but truly being able to find out these shared folders in the visitor was a different tale. I couldn’t uncover the way to make that happen from in the Windows 7 Windows Explorer (guest OS) so I resorted to this command from a command prompt within the guest OS:
net use h: \\vboxsvr\mysharedfolder
Obviously h: may be the name with the visitor OS drive I assigned, vboxsvr refers to the guest OS, and mysharedfolder may be the name I provided when I build the shared folder. Indeed, use vboxsvr because the name with the visitor OS irrespective of what the actual visitor machine title is. Right after this command effectively runs generate h: within the guest OS factors at the shared folder on the host OS.
Anybody find out a means to perform this within the Windows Explorer in Windows seven?
Hope this helps.
Have every day. :-|
posted on Wednesday, August 19, 2009 10:22 AM Print --> Archives December, 2010 (8) October, 2010 (one) July, 2010 (one) June, 2010 (two) Could,Office 2010 Professional Plus (http://www.key-windows-7.de/office-2010-key), 2010 (5) April, 2010 (14) March,Microsoft Office 2007 Key (http://www.msoffice2010key.net/office-2007-key), 2010 (one) November, 2009 (six) October, 2009 (eleven) September, 2009 (1) August, 2009 (4) July, 2009 (12) June, 2009 (5) May possibly, 2009 (one) March, 2009 (1) February, 2009 (3) January,Office Professional Plus 2010 (http://www.microsoftwindows7key.net/office-2010-key), 2009 (1) December, 2008 (two) November, 2008 (4) October, 2008 (three) September, 2008 (eight) August, 2008 (7) July, 2008 (4) June, 2008 (1) May, 2008 (2) April, 2008 (5) March, 2008 (seven) February, 2008 (twelve) January, 2008 (2) December, 2007 (6) November, 2007 (1) October, 2007 (seven) September,Windows 7 Key (http://www.office-2007-key.com/windows-7-key), 2007 (5) August, 2007 (8) July, 2007 (21) June, 2007 (thirteen) Might, 2007 (eight) April, 2007 (19) March,Microsoft Office 2010 Product Key (http://www.microsoftoffice2010key.net/), 2007 (2) February, 2007 (1) January, 2007 (2) December, 2006 (two) March, 2006 (one) February, 2006 (one) November, 2005 (one) October, 2005 (fifteen) September, 2005 (one) Publish Categories DotNetNuke Developer Instruction Personal/Family Random Observations .Internet Development Visual Studio Computer Industry ASP.Web VB 2005 Computers 2K8 Radio Indicate VB DevCenter SQL Server Visual Studio 2008 Silverlight Visual Basic 2008 Expression Blend ASP.Net MVC Visual Studio 2010 C# Windows 7 Silverlight four .Net 4 Windows Telephone seven Windows Azure Blogroll Beth Massi Brian Hitney (MSFT DE) Cathi Gero Chris Adore Don Kiely DotNetNuke Core Group Doug Tunure (MSFT DE) Glen Gordon (MSFT DE) Julia Lerman Kimberly L. Tripp Miguel Castro Panopticon Central Richard Campbell Rick Strahl Rob Zelt Rockford Lhotka Rod Paddock Sam Gentile Scoble Shaun Walker (DNN) VB IDE Staff VB Team VS Data Staff DotNetNuke DotNetNuke Residence My Business TakeNote Technologies Publications I Create For CoDe Journal Information