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Executing tailored Linux applications inside VirtualBox

Executing tailored Linux applications inside VirtualBox

J
Jomppaboy
Member
192
04-21-2023, 10:26 PM
#1
You're exploring ways to run Linux on a different setup. The InfiniBand Chimp 300 uses an AsRock D1800m motherboard, and you're considering moving the system to another machine or a virtual environment with VirtualBox. The custom update you downloaded includes a flash.img file with a full Linux installation. It looks like you might be able to boot from that image if you set up the virtual machine correctly. Check the download link provided for guidance on preparing the virtual machine and installing the OS.
J
Jomppaboy
04-21-2023, 10:26 PM #1

You're exploring ways to run Linux on a different setup. The InfiniBand Chimp 300 uses an AsRock D1800m motherboard, and you're considering moving the system to another machine or a virtual environment with VirtualBox. The custom update you downloaded includes a flash.img file with a full Linux installation. It looks like you might be able to boot from that image if you set up the virtual machine correctly. Check the download link provided for guidance on preparing the virtual machine and installing the OS.

C
163
04-22-2023, 01:39 AM
#2
It seems the setup relies heavily on syslinux. You might be able to load it via GRUB, try booting from a live environment, or check the Syslinux Wiki at the provided link for more details.
C
Cookie0verDose
04-22-2023, 01:39 AM #2

It seems the setup relies heavily on syslinux. You might be able to load it via GRUB, try booting from a live environment, or check the Syslinux Wiki at the provided link for more details.

I
IIlIlIIllIlI
Member
61
04-28-2023, 05:03 PM
#3
I see, I already though so. I also saw some files called extlinux. I believe this was a seperate version of syslonux before the projects merged? Is it possible to boot it with VirtualBox? I couldn't really find any information on that subject using syslinux.
I
IIlIlIIllIlI
04-28-2023, 05:03 PM #3

I see, I already though so. I also saw some files called extlinux. I believe this was a seperate version of syslonux before the projects merged? Is it possible to boot it with VirtualBox? I couldn't really find any information on that subject using syslinux.

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_Fran_PvP_CHL
Junior Member
10
04-28-2023, 06:20 PM
#4
You can simply use the boot.iso file to start the system.
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_Fran_PvP_CHL
04-28-2023, 06:20 PM #4

You can simply use the boot.iso file to start the system.

H
Hydroforce33
Senior Member
550
04-29-2023, 07:21 PM
#5
Thank you. The file is a boot.iso generated by PowerISO. It appears to be one of several attempts, but it isn't functioning as expected.
H
Hydroforce33
04-29-2023, 07:21 PM #5

Thank you. The file is a boot.iso generated by PowerISO. It appears to be one of several attempts, but it isn't functioning as expected.

B
Blureux
Posting Freak
797
05-03-2023, 09:57 AM
#6
It seems the document references an ISO format you attempted to create. I assumed it was meant to be original. Following the guidelines at https://wiki.syslinux.org/wiki/index.php?title=HowTos, you should prepare a bootable image and ensure the conf-file, kernel, and initramfs are ready. What you really need is for the system to write the boot sector correctly.
B
Blureux
05-03-2023, 09:57 AM #6

It seems the document references an ISO format you attempted to create. I assumed it was meant to be original. Following the guidelines at https://wiki.syslinux.org/wiki/index.php?title=HowTos, you should prepare a bootable image and ensure the conf-file, kernel, and initramfs are ready. What you really need is for the system to write the boot sector correctly.

G
Gem_Gem
Member
81
05-05-2023, 10:09 AM
#7
You're on the right track. To build a bootable ISO, you'll need to create an MBR using tools like syslinux64.exe. Once you have the MBR, you can format the USB drive with a proper file system (like FAT32) and add your bootable folder. After that, you can boot from the USB to verify everything works before finalizing the ISO.
G
Gem_Gem
05-05-2023, 10:09 AM #7

You're on the right track. To build a bootable ISO, you'll need to create an MBR using tools like syslinux64.exe. Once you have the MBR, you can format the USB drive with a proper file system (like FAT32) and add your bootable folder. After that, you can boot from the USB to verify everything works before finalizing the ISO.