your virtual machine has any snapshots (see the next chapter), you can use this option to quickly restore the current snapshot of the virtual machine. In that case, powering off the machine will not disrupt disk space. (See the next section for details on what exactly is stored in a snapshot.) 2. You can restore a snapshot by right-clicking on any snapshot you have taken in the list of snapshots. By restoring operation was called “Discard current state” instead of “Restore last snapshot”. The limitation has been lifted with version 3.1. It is now possible to restore any snapshot, going backward and forward in time

your virtual machine has any snapshots (see the next chapter), you can use this option to quickly restore the current snapshot of the virtual machine. In that case, powering off the machine will not disrupt disk space. (See the next section for details on what exactly is stored in a snapshot.) 2. You can restore a snapshot by right-clicking on any snapshot you have taken in the list of snapshots. By restoring avoid losing the current state when restoring a snapshot, you can create a new snapshot before the restore. 4Both the terminology and the functionality of restoring snapshots has changed with VirtualBox

your virtual machine has any snapshots (see the next chapter), you can use this option to quickly restore the current snapshot of the virtual machine. In that case, powering off the machine will not disrupt disk space. (See the next section for details on what exactly is stored in a snapshot.) 2. You can restore a snapshot by right-clicking on any snapshot you have taken in the list of snapshots. By restoring operation was called “Discard current state” instead of “Restore last snapshot”. The limitation has been lifted with version 3.1. It is now possible to restore any snapshot, going backward and forward in time

your virtual machine has any snapshots (see the next chapter), you can use this option to quickly restore the current snapshot of the virtual machine. In that case, powering off the machine will not disrupt disk space. (See the next section for details on what exactly is stored in a snapshot.) 2. You can restore a snapshot by right-clicking on any snapshot you have taken in the list of snapshots. By restoring operation was called “Discard current state” instead of “Restore last snapshot”. The limitation has been lifted with version 3.1. It is now possible to restore any snapshot, going backward and forward in time

your virtual machine has any snapshots (see the next chapter), you can use this option to quickly restore the current snapshot of the virtual machine. In that case, powering off the machine will not disrupt disk space. (See the next section for details on what exactly is stored in a snapshot.) 2. You can restore a snapshot by right-clicking on any snapshot you have taken in the list of snapshots. By restoring operation was called “Discard current state” instead of “Restore last snapshot”. The limitation has been lifted with version 3.1. It is now possible to restore any snapshot, going backward and forward in time

your virtual machine has any snapshots (see the next chapter), you can use this option to quickly restore the current snapshot of the virtual machine. In that case, powering off the machine will not disrupt disk space. (See the next section for details on what exactly is stored in a snapshot.) 2. You can restore a snapshot by right-clicking on any snapshot you have taken in the list of snapshots. By restoring operation was called “Discard current state” instead of “Restore last snapshot”. The limitation has been lifted with version 3.1. It is now possible to restore any snapshot, going backward and forward in time

your virtual machine has any snapshots (see the next chapter), you can use this option to quickly restore the current snapshot of the virtual machine. In that case, powering off the machine will not disrupt disk space. (See the next section for details on what exactly is stored in a snapshot.) 2. You can restore a snapshot by right-clicking on any snapshot you have taken in the list of snapshots. By restoring operation was called “Discard current state” instead of “Restore last snapshot”. The limitation has been lifted with version 3.1. It is now possible to restore any snapshot, going backward and forward in time

your virtual machine has any snapshots (see the next chapter), you can use this option to quickly restore the current snapshot of the virtual machine. In that case, powering off the machine will not disrupt disk space. (See the next section for details on what exactly is stored in a snapshot.) 2. You can restore a snapshot by right-clicking on any snapshot you have taken in the list of snapshots. By restoring operation was called “Discard current state” instead of “Restore last snapshot”. The limitation has been lifted with version 3.1. It is now possible to restore any snapshot, going backward and forward in time

your virtual machine has any snapshots (see the next chapter), you can use this option to quickly restore the current snapshot of the virtual machine. In that case, powering off the machine will not disrupt disk space. (See the next section for details on what exactly is stored in a snapshot.) 2. You can restore a snapshot by right-clicking on any snapshot you have taken in the list of snapshots. By restoring operation was called “Discard current state” instead of “Restore last snapshot”. The limitation has been lifted with version 3.1. It is now possible to restore any snapshot, going backward and forward in time

your virtual machine has any snapshots (see the next chapter), you can use this option to quickly restore the current snapshot of the virtual machine. In that case, powering off the machine will not disrupt disk space. (See the next section for details on what exactly is stored in a snapshot.) 2. You can restore a snapshot by right-clicking on any snapshot you have taken in the list of snapshots. By restoring operation was called “Discard current state” instead of “Restore last snapshot”. The limitation has been lifted with version 3.1. It is now possible to restore any snapshot, going backward and forward in time