for Linux guests and only for copying files from the host to the guest.3 Removable media: remember runtime changes If this is checked, VirtualBox will save the state of what media has been mounted between the VM for which they have been defined; 2. transient VM shares, which can be added and removed at runtime and do not persist after a VM has stopped; for these, add the --transient option to the above command are all prefixed with /VirtualBox/ and organized into a hierarchical tree of keys. Some of this runtime information is shown when you select “Session Information Dialog” from a virtual machine’s “Machine”

Linux guests and only for copying files from the host to the guest.3 Removable media: remember runtime changes If this is checked, VirtualBox will save the state of what media has been mounted between VM for which they have been defined; 2. transient VM shares, which can be added and removed at runtime and do not persist after a VM has stopped; for these, add the --transient option to the above command /VirtualBox/ and organized into a hierarchical tree of keys. 75 4 Guest Additions Some of this runtime information is shown when you select “Session Information Dialog” from a virtual machine’s “Machine”

VM for which they have been defined; 2. transient VM shares, which can be added and removed at runtime and do not persist after a VM has stopped; for these, add the --transient option to the above command became the source and the host is the target. For security reasons drag’n drop can be configured at runtime on a per-VM basis either using the “Drag’n’Drop” menu item in the “Devices” menu of the virtual machine are all prefixed with /VirtualBox/ and organized into a hierarchical tree of keys. Some of this runtime information is shown when you select “Session Information Dialog” from a virtual machine’s “Machine”

Linux guests and only for copying files from the host to the guest.3 Removable media: remember runtime changes If this is checked, VirtualBox will save the state of what media has been mounted between VM for which they have been defined; 2. transient VM shares, which can be added and removed at runtime and do not persist after a VM has stopped; for these, add the --transient option to the above command /VirtualBox/ and organized into a hierarchical tree of keys. 75 4 Guest Additions Some of this runtime information is shown when you select “Session Information Dialog” from a virtual machine’s “Machine”

Linux guests and only for copying files from the host to the guest.3 Removable media: remember runtime changes If this is checked, VirtualBox will save the state of what media has been mounted between VM for which they have been defined; 2. transient VM shares, which can be added and removed at runtime and do not persist after a VM has stopped; for these, add the --transient option to the above command /VirtualBox/ and organized into a hierarchical tree of keys. 75 4 Guest Additions Some of this runtime information is shown when you select “Session Information Dialog” from a virtual machine’s “Machine”

“Shared Clipboard” menu item in the “Devices” menu of the virtual machine. Removable media: remember runtime changes If this is checked, VirtualBox will save the state of what media has been mounted between VM for which they have been defined; 2. transient VM shares, which can be added and removed at runtime and do not persist after a VM has stopped; for these, add the --transient option to the above command are all prefixed with /VirtualBox/ and organized into a hierarchical tree of keys. Some of this runtime information is shown when you select “Session Information Dialog” from a virtual machine’s “Machine”

“Shared Clipboard” menu item in the “Devices” menu of the virtual machine. Removable media: remember runtime changes If this is checked, VirtualBox will save the state of what media has been mounted between VM for which they have been defined; 2. transient VM shares, which can be added and removed at runtime and do not persist after a VM has stopped; for these, add the --transient option to the above command are all prefixed with /VirtualBox/ and organized into a hierarchical tree of keys. Some of this runtime information is shown when you select “Session Information Dialog” from a virtual machine’s “Machine”

“Shared Clipboard” menu item in the “Devices” menu of the virtual machine. Removable media: remember runtime changes If this is checked, VirtualBox will save the state of what media has been mounted between VM for which they have been defined; 2. transient VM shares, which can be added and removed at runtime and do not persist after a VM has stopped; for these, add the --transient option to the above command are all prefixed with /VirtualBox/ and organized into a hierarchical tree of keys. Some of this runtime information is shown when you select “Session Information Dialog” from a virtual machine’s “Machine”

“Shared Clipboard” menu item in the “Devices” menu of the virtual machine. Removable media: remember runtime changes If this is checked, VirtualBox will save the state of what media has been mounted between the VM for which they have been defined; 2. transient VM shares, which can be added and removed at runtime and do not persist after a VM has stopped; for these, add the --transient option to the above command are all prefixed with /VirtualBox/ and organized into a hierarchical tree of keys. Some of this runtime information is shown when you select “Session Information Dialog” from a virtual machine’s “Machine”

VM for which they have been defined; 2. transient VM shares, which can be added and removed at runtime and do not persist after a VM has stopped; for these, add the --transient option to the above command became the source and the host is the target. For security reasons drag and drop can be configured at runtime on a per-VM basis either using the “Drag and Drop” menu item in the “Devices” menu of the virtual are all prefixed with /VirtualBox/ and organized into a hierarchical tree of keys. Some of this runtime information is shown when you select “Session Information Dialog” from a virtual machine’s “Machine”