If it is any partition other than /dev/sda1 you can right-click the partition you wish to resize and choose Resize/Move. If you haven’t go back and do that – so many things can go wrong here and you are on your own! Now, you should have made a backup of your vdi at this point. Do not change any of the default settings. Press the power button on the GParted VM to start it. Add the disk that you wish to resize( C:\Users\panong\VirtualBox VMs\CENTOS-6.7\D11.vmdk) under the Controller: SATA Controller section -> OK. Add the GParted ISO file as the first item under Controller: IDE section and delete any additional empty disk slots. Select the GParted VM, go to Settings -> Storage -> Controller: IDE Controller -> Add a new CD/DVD. Select Do not add a Hard Drive and ignore the warning. 32-bit vs 64-bit).Ĭreate a new virtual machine for the GParted ISO on a Linux OS. To download GParted, go to to download the ISO file named GParted Live CD (Be sure to get the current version based on the architecture of your OS e.g. To allocate the new disk, you will need to use GParted - a GUI for editing disk partitions. You're not done yet! If you start the VM now, the disk space will not be present since it has not yet been presented and allocated to your Linux Server.
Make sure to remove all disks, then add the new one first to be /dev/sda. Open the Settings of the Virtual Machine -> Storage -> Add Hardisk -> Select the hard disk that was just created. If it doesn't have the proper permission then it gives error while attaching to the machine Open the Machine folder and check the permission of the created hard disk.
Join 2,111 other followers Follow Zed DBA's Oracle Blog on WordPress.Go to Virtualbox Media Manager -> Select D0.vmdk -> Click the "Release" option. If you found this blog post useful, please like as well as follow me through my various Social Media avenues available on the sidebar and/or subscribe to this oracle blog via WordPress/e-mail. Just a note, I’ve not got anything against Hyper-V, we use it quite frequently, it’s stable, however in this instance, I want to use VirtualBox which I am more accustomed for certain features 🙂 Related Blog Posts However, the current boot had this disabled and therefore requires you to reboot to have Hyper-V loaded. You’ll see it say ‘ Auto‘ for hypervisorlaunchtype, this means it is now enabled to load at boot. Run ‘bcdedit’ in Command Prompt as Admin: C:\Users\anwarz> bcdedit
Hyper-V blocks all other Hyper Visors like VirtualBox from calling VT hardware, therefore it’s required for it to be disabled. It seems on Windows 10 Enterprise, Hyper-V is installed by default and is started as part of the bootup. I’ve used VirtualBox many times in the past but on the likes of Windows 7, where Hyper-V isn’t installed by default as part of the O/S. If you want to use Oracle’s VirtualBox on Windows 10, you first need to disable Microsoft’s Hyper-V.
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