4.12 Run an entire physical disk in Virtualbox.4.11.6 Configuring the virtual UEFI firmware and creating Windows boot files.4.11.5 Adding virtual disks to the virtual machine.4.11.4 Setting up a separate ESP partition.4.11.3.2 Lower security option: using 'disk' group.4.11.3.1 Higher security option: using a dedicated group for the Windows partitions.4.11.3 Allowing VirtualBox to read physical partitions.4.11 Run a native Windows installation inside VirtualBox.4.10.4 Fix MBR and Microsoft bootloader.4.10.2 Using Disk2vhd to clone Windows partition.4.10 Move a native Windows installation to a virtual machine.4.9.2 UEFI interactive shell after restart.4.9.1 No keyboard/mouse input when attempting to install Mojave.4.8 Install a native Arch Linux system from VirtualBox.4.7.3.2 Create the VM configuration file.4.7.3 Create a VM configuration to boot from the physical drive.4.7.2 Make sure your mkinitcpio image is correct.4.7.1 Make sure you have a persistent naming scheme.4.7 Run a native Arch Linux installation inside VirtualBox.4.3.2 Detecting web-cams and other USB devices.4.3 Use specific device in the virtual machine.4.2.2 Starting virtual machines with a keyboard shortcut.4.2.1 Starting virtual machines with a service (autostart).4.1.3 Create the VM configuration for your hypervisor.4.1.2 Use the right virtual disk format.4.1 Import/export VirtualBox virtual machines from/to other hypervisors.
3.7 Clone a virtual disk and assigning a new UUID to it.3.6.1 Transfer between Linux host and other OS.3.6 Replace a virtual disk manually from the.2 Installation steps for Arch Linux guests.1.4 Accessing host USB devices in guest.1 Installation steps for Arch Linux hosts.
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