Select Windows 10 OS from VirtualBox main screen and click “Start”. Select ISO file download in previous step. Remove any empty optical drive that may exist.Ĭlick on button “Adds new storage attachement” > “Adds optical drive”. Name your OS and select the correct OS version (in my case it was “Windows 10 (64-bit)”. Open Virtual Box by going to Start > Oracle VM VirtualBox. I used a USB memory stick (filesize is 3,90 GB).
When it proposes to burn ISO on CD, just click on “Finish”.įind the newly created “Windows.iso” file and copy or send it to your Linux/Ubuntu computer. When askw which media to use, select “ISO file. 
Select language, architecture and edition. Select ‘Create installation media (USB flash drive, DVD, or ISO file) for another PC. Run the tool from a Windows computer and follow these ISO creation steps: Visit Microsoft Media Creation Tool from this link.ĭownload “Microsoft Media Creation Tool”. If everything is fine, you will get this output: Sudo apt-key add ~/Downloads/oracle_vbox_2016.asc In my case, file was in Downloads folder so I used this command: Go to the terminal and enter the command below: You may have to right click on link and select “Save as”. Here for Debian 8 (“Jessie”) / Ubuntu 16.04 (“Xenial”) and later (including at least Ubuntu 22.10 “Kinetic”). Download Oracle signatureĭownload Oracle public key for apt-secure: To add VirtualBox to Ubuntu repository, go to Start > Software & Updates > Other Software > Button ‘Add…’Įnter the following APT line in the input box, substituting by your distribution codename (in my case it was xenial):Įnter password and close dialog. You will find the distribution codename after the field “Codename”. To know it, open a terminal and type this command: lsb_release-a On this step, you need to know the distribution codename of your Ubuntu version. The official (and hopefully responsibly updated) instructions are located on this external link. I installed VirtualBox 5.2 on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS (Xenial Xerus). This post was written on November 2018, so instructions may vary in later versions. VirtualBox is a free and open source virtualization software from Oracle. There are different virtual machines available for Linux/Ubuntu, but in this tutorial we are using Oracle VM VirtualBox.
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