View Full Version : [SOLVED] 64 bit virtual os
Inxsible
November 27th, 2007, 10:53 PM
Can I run a 64 bit Xubuntu or a 64 bit Fluxbuntu on my 64 bit Ubuntu?
I have mounted them from the .iso file, but this is the error I get when I select "Install Fluxbuntu" or "Start or install Xubuntu" from the menu:
Your CPU does not support long mode. Use a 32 bit distribution.I do have the Core 2 Duo, and like I said, I do use 64 bit Ubuntu as my standard installation.
Is there a way I can tell VirtualBox to use both my CPUs ?
Delvien
November 28th, 2007, 08:46 AM
Can I run a 64 bit Xubuntu or a 64 bit Fluxbuntu on my 64 bit Ubuntu?
I have mounted them from the .iso file, but this is the error I get when I select "Install Fluxbuntu" or "Start or install Xubuntu" from the menu:
I do have the Core 2 Duo, and like I said, I do use 64 bit Ubuntu as my standard installation.
Is there a way I can tell VirtualBox to use both my CPUs ?
VMs work off a "virtualized" CPU, that CPU is a 32 bit. You cannot install a 64 bit OS on a VM. Sorry
tribaal
November 28th, 2007, 08:50 AM
You cannot using Virtualbox, but you could using VMware products (I do so on a daily basis).
Maybe Xen could help you do that too, but I'm not too familiar with how it works.
Hope this helps.
- trib'
Inxsible
November 28th, 2007, 01:21 PM
You cannot using Virtualbox, but you could using VMware products (I do so on a daily basis).
Maybe Xen could help you do that too, but I'm not too familiar with how it works.
Hope this helps.
- trib'
Then, maybe I should give VMWare a try :)
Thanks guys !
dfreer
December 1st, 2007, 04:54 AM
Just a side note: You should be able to run 64 clients on Vmware Server, provided that you have a VT-enabled processor, as I found out my processor didn't actually support VT and now I can't run 64-bit clients (thanks newegg! :( ).
Not sure if you can run 64-bit clients if your host OS is 32-bit, though (I know vmware server is a 32-bit application though).
Inxsible
December 1st, 2007, 07:20 PM
yeah. I just ended up using the 32 bit versions of xubuntu and fluxbuntu.
I think, VirtualBox is much easier to set up and use than VMWare. just my 2 cents. :)
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