virtualbox linux shared folder permissions

An entry in /etc/fstab can make this mount permanent.

I have since been able to at least mount the shared folders in my Linux Lite 4 guest, by doing a mkdir in ~/home to which the shared folder can refer, then mount the shared folder doing sudo mount -t.

I don't intend to run another VM as a guest on my Linux Lite 4 Guest, if you see what I mean it's the Linux Lite 4 Guest which plays funny with the shared folders. I am running a number of VM machines (on top of Mint LMDE2 as host), and in all of them, including by the way a fine Linux Lite 3.8, everything re shared folders is as it should be. Now even if VirtualBox is a really handy system, easy to install and works with a lot of different operating systems (not only Linux), you need to adjust some settings to share folders between the systems.- Thanks for your reply, though unfortunately it doesn't seem to solve this strange problem. VirtualBox: Share Folders between Windows and Linux in five steps VirtualBox is a Windows application that lets you run a virtual Linux inside of your Windows installation, see a running Kubuntu below: Fortunately, with the available virtual machines like VirtualBox you may even combine the best of both worlds - Linux and Windows. Then you might be in need of a Linux installation. Sometimes, however, your Raspberry Pi may be a bit slow to perform its duties. The best of both worlds: Running Linux inside Windows

Hard to achieve with Windows - these computer operating systems were designed with different people and needs in mind. Linux is wonderful and you can do a lot of things with it that are sometimes very

If you own a Raspberry Pi and are used to do fancy things with it like a flask-based responsive jukebox, you are at least a bit familiar with Linux.

Virtualbox linux shared folder permissions