A Virtual Machine is one of the cheapest ways to experience and use multiple operating systems on a single computer. Two of the biggest brands in the virtual machine industry are VMWare and VirtualBox ...

How to set bridged networking in a VirtualBox virtual machine Your email has been sent Have you deployed VirtualBox virtual machines, only to find they cannot be reached on your company network? Jack ...

If the VMware network adapter is not showing up in Windows 11/10, reinstall Virtual Network Drivers, install VMware Bridge ...

Figure A: Our network adapter, which functioned perfectly, prior to the change. How to fix a VirtualBox Bridged Network issue Your email has been sent Let me set the stage for you: You’ve had ...

Virtual machines are the best way to accommodate different application needs in a datacenter environment. Whether you need to run your apps on a specific platform, or just need to meet scaling ...

Oracle VirtualBox, formerly Sun VirtualBox, is an open source virtualization platform that allows you to run multiple operating systems on a single machine. If you are switching from VMware to ...

Virtualization is a buzzword that's been making its way around the corporate IT circles for a few years. On paper, virtualization sounds great—you can make full use of those unused CPU cycles, ...

A few weeks ago I wrote about trying to get an old computer game, “Star Wars Episode I: Racer” published by Lucas Arts back in the 1990’s, running in a virtual machine under VMware Fusion on my iMac.

If you need to run Windows inside OS X, you have three options: VirtualBox, VMware, and Parallels. Each has their own strengths and weaknesses, and different use cases where one’s better than another.

Our Parallels Desktop and VMware Fusion shootout took a deep dive into the two most successful commercial virtualization products for the Mac, but many of you had questions about VirtualBox, the free ...

One of the biggest perks of home labs is that you can put together a couple of experimentation and self-hosting servers using all sorts of hardware, including SBCs, NAS, old PCs, or enterprise-grade ...