virtualbox.org

Dear Sir,

Hope you may find this post well, I created two Solaris 10 VM's sucessfully on host windows7 64bit Operating System. and was playing well. suddenly i faced the error below
Result Code:
VBOX_E_INVALID_OBJECT_STATE (0x80BB0007)
Component:
ProgressProxy
Interface:
IProgress {c20238e4-3221-4d3f-8891-81ce92d9f913}

Cause & Action
=============
Above error came after creating two virtual hard disk and attached to both virtual machines(sunclus3 & sunclus4) and restarting both vm's........I see that i can only start one machine at a time and in attempt to start two.......its throwing above error.

Kindly please provide your support and help.

BR,
Heavenly Seven

heavenly Seven wrote:Above error came after creating two virtual hard disk and attached to both virtual machines

First of all, this should be in the Solaris Guests forum, not in the Hosts (you say that your host is Windows7).

Second, it seems that you are attaching two hard drives to two different computers at the same time. In real life it's not possible. In virtual life it's giving you an error message. That is what I would expect to happen. What are you trying to do? Share files between the two guests?

Moved to Solaris guests

Dear Sir,

I am trying to share those hard drives among two virtual Machines (sunclus3 and sunclus4). these two hard disks will be acting like a SAN. I want to experiment with Oracle Sun Cluster, Oracle RAC and ASM/ACFS in VirtualBox environments,so i want to create drives that can be read and written to by these two VMs concurrently.

I came across this website debu. debu. debu.oracledistilled dot com slashvirtualbox slash creating-shared-drives-in-oracle-vm-virtualbox..........In this Eric Jenkinson demonstrated how virtual hard disks can be shared.

Solution
---------
After creating virtual hard disks modify it to "shareable" and then attach to virtual Machines.

Thanks everyone for their contribution.

Try to delete the last snapshot.

? Snapshots were not mentioned in the above discussion, and also don't seem to me to be relevant. The discussion above is about two or more VMs sharing a virtual disk, plus of course the conversation is 10 months old.