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<blockquote data-quote="Venustus" data-source="post: 170844" data-attributes="member: 4295">&quot;Windows and Mac OS X are powerful operating systems. However, sometimes they just doesn’t cut it. Maybe you need to work with a Linux based OS, or maybe you just want to use a simpler OS. Whatever your reason, using multiple operating systems can be a powerful way to compute. A popular way to achieve this, is by setting up a dual-boot system, which gives you the capability to boot to different operating systems. Even so, this method has its drawbacks, primarily when you need to switch between operating systems quickly. What if you could run multiple operating systems in unison? This is exactly the objective of VirtualBox, a free virtualization software created by <a href="http://www.oracle.com/index.html" target="_blank">Oracle</a>. VirtualBox allows you to run almost any OS directly on top of your host OS.&quot;Tutorial <a href="http://dorktech.com/setting-up-ubuntu-in-virtualbox/" target="_blank">Here</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="Venustus, post: 170844, member: 4295"] [I]"Windows and Mac OS X are powerful operating systems. However, sometimes they just doesn’t cut it. Maybe you need to work with a Linux based OS, or maybe you just want to use a simpler OS. Whatever your reason, using multiple operating systems can be a powerful way to compute. A popular way to achieve this, is by setting up a dual-boot system, which gives you the capability to boot to different operating systems. Even so, this method has its drawbacks, primarily when you need to switch between operating systems quickly. What if you could run multiple operating systems in unison? This is exactly the objective of VirtualBox, a free virtualization software created by [URL='http://www.oracle.com/index.html']Oracle[/URL]. VirtualBox allows you to run almost any OS directly on top of your host OS."[/I] [I] Tutorial [URL='http://dorktech.com/setting-up-ubuntu-in-virtualbox/']Here[/URL][/I] [/QUOTE]

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