Here is how to do it.įirst, under VirtualBox Settings > Shared Folders, select the driver and set them to be shared. Let’s say we have couple hard drive some are local and some are network attached hard drive that we want to access in Linux. How To Mount Windows Share In Ubuntu under VirtualBox I’m here try to solve you a headache by giving you just THE solution that works for Linux running under VirtualBox that has Windows as it’s host. Too many guides out there telling you one over the other, the lack of consistency makes people scratch their heads. That said, many methods to enable different file share between Linux and Windows might have worked, but you might not get it working on the first try. Other bare metal tested results included Ubuntu 17.04 for the latest (non-LTS) experience as well as openSUSE Tumbleweed and Clear Linux 16160 for some of the most performant Linux results we encountered during the Linux distribution comparison on the i9-7900X for showing more of the system's true Linux performance potential.If you Google “Linux Windows Share” or “Ubuntu VirtualBox Windows Share” or similar topics along the line you will find thousands of articles on how to configure various ways to mount and share folders and files between Windows and Linux. During the VirtualBox testing, the VM was configured to have access to all 20 CPU threads and 12GB of the 16GB of RAM as well as a 40GB fixed virtual hard disk (with WSL's design, there aren't such tunables to mention for that).įor comparing the Windows 10 WSL and VirtualBox performance with Ubuntu 16.04 LTS, the numbers were compared to Ubuntu 16.04.2 LTS running bare metal on the system. Windows 10 Pro Insider Preview Build 16232 was used for this Windows testing on the i9-7900X box for both the Windows Subsystem for Linux benchmarking as well as the VirtualBox testing with the Ubuntu LTS guest. The intent of this testing today is for some fresh Windows 10 WSL performance results, especially in being curious how well it works on powerful system like the Core i9 7900X as well as how its current performance compares to running Ubuntu 16.04 LTS in turn from Oracle VM VirtualBox.
Additionally, some comparison results when running Windows 10 with VirtualBox and then an Ubuntu 16.04 LTS guest, all from this i9-7900X high-end desktop. Going beyond last week's Intel Core i9 7900X Skylake-X Linux distribution comparison, here are some complementary tests when trying out the latest Windows 10 Insider Build with its Bash/Windows Subsystem for Linux featuring Ubuntu 16.04 LTS.
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