> Package vboxguest-tools.x86_64 0:5.2.8-1.el7 will be installed Install the modules using below ]# yum install kmod-vboxguest-uek4.x86_64 vboxguest-tools.x86_64 Name and summary matches only, use "search all" for ]# Vboxguest-tools.x86_64 : VirtualBox guest utilities Kmod-vboxguest-uek4.x86_64 : vboxguest kernel module(s) You can optionally search for vbox modules before ]# yum search vbox Gpgkey=file:///etc/pki/rpm-gpg/RPM-GPG-KEY-oracle Name=Oracle Linux $releasever Development Packages ($basearch) You will need to be root or have sudo privileges for the rest of the setup. Update yum repositoryĪppend below lines to /etc//public-yum-ol7.repo file. This is a neat approach in my opinion.Ĭheck references section below for some links. No need to download ISO image from a site and install it. Note: Oracle Linux now releases guest additions images through RPMs.
If you have not already, install Guest Additions. Install Guest Additions on your VirtualBox Optionally, also choose if you would like this folder to be read-only, should auto-mount, and if the directory should be available permanently i.e., persist across reboots. Under “Folder Path”, choose the directory that you want to be shared. Identify the folder to shareįrom VirtualBox Manager, select the image you want to configure the shared drive for. We are going to discuss below only steps specific to Oracle Linux 7. Note: This article requires you to install guest additions on top of your guest OS.
This article discusses how to create a shared folder that is accessible from both Windows (host machine) and Oracle Enterprise Linux 7 (running within VirtualBox).
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