Using virtualbox on Kubuntu 7.04

Discussions related to using VirtualBox on Linux hosts.
Post Reply
version
Posts: 1
Joined: 10. May 2007, 11:45

Using virtualbox on Kubuntu 7.04

Post by version »

Hey guys. Thanks for providing such a sleek program. So far i've tried it in Kubuntu and Windows Xp and love the interface and ease of use yet powerful controls.

I'm having issues mounting my usb devices in my virtual Windows Xp box. I have a usb flash drive and a external hard drive that i wish to use.

I get this error: http://version.three-point-o.com/snapshot1.png

Any ideas?

Thanks again
achimha
Volunteer
Posts: 217
Joined: 10. May 2007, 09:24

USB configuration

Post by achimha »

The user manual contains a section about how to fix this problem. Your USB permissions are wrong.
michael
Oracle Corporation
Posts: 682
Joined: 10. May 2007, 09:46
Contact:

Post by michael »

I am not sure that the current USB code works with recent Ubuntus. This will be looked at in the near future.
klik
Posts: 1
Joined: 14. May 2007, 09:10

Post by klik »

michael wrote:I am not sure that the current USB code works with recent Ubuntus. This will be looked at in the near future.
My complete USB devices are working with kubuntu 7.04.
bodhi.zazen
Volunteer
Posts: 180
Joined: 17. May 2007, 16:02

Re: Using virtualbox on Kubuntu 7.04

Post by bodhi.zazen »

version wrote:Hey guys. Thanks for providing such a sleek program. So far i've tried it in Kubuntu and Windows Xp and love the interface and ease of use yet powerful controls.

I'm having issues mounting my usb devices in my virtual Windows Xp box. I have a usb flash drive and a external hard drive that i wish to use.

I get this error: http://version.three-point-o.com/snapshot1.png

Any ideas?

Thanks again
Yea, this is an easy fix.

Code: Select all

kdesu kate /etc/udev/rules.d/40-permissions.rules
Change
SUBSYSTEM=="usb_device", MODE="0664"
To
# Edited to enable USB devices with VirtualBox # Original line commented out
# SUBSYSTEM=="usb_device", MODE="0664"
SUBSYSTEM=="usb_device", MODE="0666"
The # preserves the original line if you ever want to restore the defaluts
Post Reply