associated with the open session can be queried from the session object; see ISession for details. The main role of this interface is to expose the settings of the virtual machine and provide methods to change various drives and other special medium objects. 5.87.1.12 type (read/write) MediumType IMedium::type Type (role) of this medium. The following constraints apply when changing the value of this attribute: • If for hard disks and floppies), the image is opened for read/write access and must have according permissions, as VirtualBox may actually write status information into the disk’s metadata sections. Note that

associated with the open session can be queried from the session object; see ISession for details. The main role of this interface is to expose the settings of the virtual machine and provide methods to change various drives and other special medium objects. 5.87.1.12 type (read/write) MediumType IMedium::type Type (role) of this medium. The following constraints apply when changing the value of this attribute: • If for hard disks and floppies), the image is opened for read/write access and must have according permissions, as VirtualBox may actually write status information into the disk’s metadata sections. Note that

associated with the open session can be queried from the session object; see ISession for details. The main role of this interface is to expose the settings of the virtual machine and provide methods to change various medium objects. 216 5 Classes (interfaces) 5.81.1.12 type (read/write) MediumType IMedium::type Type (role) of this medium. The following constraints apply when changing the value of this attribute: • If a for hard disks and floppies), the image is opened for read/write access and must have according permissions, as VirtualBox may actually write status information into the disk’s metadata sections. Note that

associated with the open session can be queried from the session object; see ISession for details. The main role of this interface is to expose the settings of the virtual machine and provide methods to change various drives and other special medium objects. 9.23.1.11 type (read/write) MediumType IMedium::type Type (role) of this medium. The following constraints apply when changing the value of this attribute: • If ReadWrite (which it should be), the image is opened for read/write access and must have according permissions, as VirtualBox may actually write status information into the disk’s metadata sections. Note that

associated with the open session can be queried from the session object; see ISession for details. The main role of this interface is to expose the settings of the virtual machine and provide methods to change various drives and other special medium objects. 9.23.1.11 type (read/write) MediumType IMedium::type Type (role) of this medium. The following constraints apply when changing the value of this attribute: • If ReadWrite (which it should be), the image is opened for read/write access and must have according permissions, as VirtualBox may actually write status information into the disk’s metadata sections. Note that

associated with the open session can be queried from the session object; see ISession for details. The main role of this interface is to expose the settings of the virtual machine and provide methods to change various drives and other special medium objects. 5.89.1.12 type (read/write) MediumType IMedium::type Type (role) of this medium. The following constraints apply when changing the value of this attribute: • If for hard disks and floppies), the image is opened for read/write access and must have according permissions, as VirtualBox may actually write status information into the disk’s metadata sections. Note that

associated with the open session can be queried from the session object; see ISession for details. The main role of this interface is to expose the settings of the virtual machine and provide methods to change various objects. 235 5 Classes (interfaces) 5.90.1.12 type (read/write) MediumType IMedium::type Type (role) of this medium. The following constraints apply when changing the value of this attribute: • If for hard disks and floppies), the image is opened for read/write access and must have according permissions, as VirtualBox may actually write status information into the disk’s metadata sections. Note that

associated with the open session can be queried from the session object; see ISession for details. The main role of this interface is to expose the settings of the virtual machine and provide methods to change various drives and other special medium objects. 5.99.1.12 type (read/write) MediumType IMedium::type Type (role) of this medium. The following constraints apply when changing the value of this attribute: • If for hard disks and floppies), the image is opened for read/write access and must have according permissions, as VirtualBox may actually write status information into the disk’s metadata sections. Note that

associated with the open session can be queried from the session object; see ISession for details. The main role of this interface is to expose the settings of the virtual machine and provide methods to change various drives and other special medium objects. 5.89.1.12 type (read/write) MediumType IMedium::type Type (role) of this medium. The following constraints apply when changing the value of this attribute: • If for hard disks and floppies), the image is opened for read/write access and must have according permissions, as VirtualBox may actually write status information into the disk’s metadata sections. Note that

associated with the open session can be queried from the session object; see ISession for details. The main role of this interface is to expose the settings of the virtual machine and provide methods to change various drives and other special medium objects. 5.90.1.12 type (read/write) MediumType IMedium::type Type (role) of this medium. The following constraints apply when changing the value of this attribute: • If for hard disks and floppies), the image is opened for read/write access and must have according permissions, as VirtualBox may actually write status information into the disk’s metadata sections. Note that