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1. #INSTALAR GUEST ADDITIONS VIRTUALBOX WINDOWS XP UPDATE#
2. #INSTALAR GUEST ADDITIONS VIRTUALBOX WINDOWS XP WINDOWS 10#
3. #INSTALAR GUEST ADDITIONS VIRTUALBOX WINDOWS XP SOFTWARE#
4. #INSTALAR GUEST ADDITIONS VIRTUALBOX WINDOWS XP CODE#

#INSTALAR GUEST ADDITIONS VIRTUALBOX WINDOWS XP SOFTWARE#

However, recovering to a previous state of the computer software was not always a means to proceed with working VirtualBox Guest Additions through updated or altered computer software. Thus far my sure means to recover from such malfunctions has been to restore data onto my computer’s internal hard-drive from a backup of those data previously written onto an external hard-drive drive when the VirtualBox Guest Additions were working well for me. And sometimes I saw that three question marks appeared in a window while “booting” my Leap-15.3 installation toward its graphical login screen. These functions include the sharing of contents between my Windows-10 “host” and Leap-15.3 “guest” operating systems through a folder set up within VirtualBox for them to share and the copying and “pasting” of text via the computer “clipboard” between those two operating systems.

And when all three of them are simultaneously installed, I don’t know for certain all of the openSUSE rules or priority for determining which of those three sets of VirtualBox Guest Additions will actually be used.) But I found that one or more functions of the VirtualBox Guest Additions in my Leap-15.3 installation could unfortunately rather easily be lost after making some software changes in that installation. (Note that this makes a total of three sources for VirtualBox Guest Additions. So the alternative for obtaining working VirtualBox Guest Additions has been for me to, instead of producing VirtualBox Guest Additions from the latest version of Oracle Corporation’s VirtualBox, to try to use VirtualBox Guest Additions which come with the Linux kernel or else the VirtualBox Guest Additions in one of the virtualbox-… software packages, which in each of those cases is supplied through openSUSE Leap repositories. But it appears that this backporting has not always been performed for each new version of VirtualBox from Oracle Corporation and for each new version of the Linux kernel supplied through openSUSE Leap repositories.

#INSTALAR GUEST ADDITIONS VIRTUALBOX WINDOWS XP CODE#

So to enable Oracle Corporation’s n to work properly in openSUSE Leap 15.3 currently requires an openSUSE Leap code writer or writers to backport some kernel code to probably produce a Leap-15.3, kernel-appropriate version of n. That is I learned from Larry Finger and/or the Internet that the kernel code in Oracle Corporation’s VirtualBox was apparently for a version of the Linux kernel newer than supplied through openSUSE Leap repositories. However, after upgrading Leap 15.2 to Leap 15.3 I could no longer reliably use this procedure to obtain working VirtualBox Guest Additions in Leap 15.3 with VirtualBox.

#INSTALAR GUEST ADDITIONS VIRTUALBOX WINDOWS XP UPDATE#

In Leap-15.2 openSUSE from Jthrough May or so of the year 2021 a usually quite workable procedure for me to obtain working VirtualBox Guest Additions was by executing n from Oracle Corporation’s VirtualBox after installing a kernel update in Leap 15.3 or a new version of VirtualBox in Windows 10. In Oracle Virtual “Machine” (VM) VirtualBox I have since December of the year 2013 had an openSUSE operating system installed as a “guest” operating system or VM.

#INSTALAR GUEST ADDITIONS VIRTUALBOX WINDOWS XP WINDOWS 10#

My “host” operating system has been 64-bit Windows 10 Home Edition for a few years.