It will be there in the iso you download. There is a software called Wubi that comes along with Ubuntu. But, if you would like to set up a dual boot, its quite easy. Using VirtualBox to get familiar with Linux is a great way to go. I am not an expert on this matter but you can be sure Linux is nothing to be scared of. SOLUTION: Enable Intel VT-x/AMD-V from BIOS Note: Fedora had no such problem.and i found issues online only for Debian variants.ubuntu and such.hmm… Im running Debian 64 bit.and it works very fine indeed. Where can you enable it from? Its in the BIOS…press ‘esc’ when you see the Vendor logo and you will reach the pre boot screen from where you can choose the bios.browse around, find Virtualization Technology and Enable it… Googling i found out that there is something called Intel Virtualization Technology, and AMD V, for those respective boards…so its needs to be enabled.i have a Intel board and i kept thinking this was enabled…of-course it wasnt. And mounted it and went allover again…:) guess what? Unable to boot – please use a kernel appropriate for your CPU”Īsking around, i jumped to the conclusion that VBox doesn’t support 64bit OS. “This kernel requires an x86-64 CPU, but only detected an i686 CPU. An amazing error that i encountered installing Debian into Virtual box…its simple enough…mount your iso and install through VBox.įirst couple of times, it was just the install screen and nothing i can move.obviously no mouse, neither the keyboard…as Sriram said, no “Press Any Key to continue.” then i tried out the help option so it had a “Press any key to boot…” so i pressed enter as we all do…Īnd i got the error, and i so not have a screen shot for you but it went (but very similar to this) :
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