refreshState() method is called explicitly on a medium. This is done to make the VirtualBox object ready for serving requests as fast as possible and let the end-user application decide if it needs to check media accessibility creating a new guest session. There can be up to 32 guest sessions at once per VM, each session serving up to 2048 guest processes running or files opened. Instead of working with process or directory

refreshState() method is called explicitly on a medium. This is done to make the VirtualBox object ready for serving requests as fast as possible and let the end-user application decide if it needs to check media accessibility creating a new guest session. There can be up to 32 guest sessions at once per VM, each session serving up to 2048 guest processes running or files opened. Instead of working with process or directory

refreshState() method is called explicitly on a medium. This is done to make the VirtualBox object ready for serving requests as fast as possible and let the end-user application decide if it needs to check media accessibility creating a new guest session. There can be up to 32 guest sessions at once per VM, each session serving up to 2048 guest processes running or files opened. Instead of working with process or directory

refreshState() method is called explicitly on a medium. This is done to make the VirtualBox object ready for serving requests as fast as possible and let the end-user application decide if it needs to check media accessibility creating a new guest session. There can be up to 32 guest sessions at once per VM, each session serving up to 2048 guest processes running or files opened. Instead of working with process or directory

refreshState() method is called explicitly on a medium. This is done to make the VirtualBox object ready for serving requests as fast as possible and let the end-user application decide if it needs to check media accessibility creating a new guest session. There can be up to 32 guest sessions at once per VM, each session serving up to 2048 guest processes running or files opened. Instead of working with process or directory

refreshState() method is called explicitly on a medium. This is done to make the VirtualBox object ready for serving requests as fast as possible and let the end-user application decide if it needs to check media accessibility creating a new guest session. There can be up to 32 guest sessions at once per VM, each session serving up to 2048 guest processes running or files opened. Instead of working with process or directory

refreshState() method is called explicitly on a medium. This is done to make the VirtualBox object ready for serving requests as fast as possible and let the end-user application decide if it needs to check media accessibility creating a new guest session. There can be up to 32 guest sessions at once per VM, each session serving up to 2048 guest processes running or files opened. Instead of working with process or directory

refreshState() method is called explicitly on a medium. This is done to make the VirtualBox object ready for serving requests as fast as possible and let the end-user application decide if it needs to check media accessibility creating a new guest session. There can be up to 32 guest sessions at once per VM, each session serving up to 2048 guest processes running or files opened. Instead of working with process or directory

refreshState() method is called explicitly on a medium. This is done to make the VirtualBox object ready for serving requests as fast as possible and let the end-user application decide if it needs to check media accessibility creating a new guest session. There can be up to 32 guest sessions at once per VM, each session serving up to 2048 guest processes running or files opened. Instead of working with process or directory

refreshState() method is called explicitly on a medium. This is done to make the VirtualBox object ready for serving requests as fast as possible and let the end-user application decide if it needs to check media accessibility creating a new guest session. There can be up to 32 guest sessions at once per VM, each session serving up to 2048 guest processes running or files opened. Instead of working with process or directory