machine’s media registry to other media reg- istries (see IMedium for details on media registries). For machines created with VirtualBox 4.0 or later, if media from this machine’s media registry are also attached each such medium will be moved to another machine’s registry. This is because 150 5 Classes (interfaces) without this machine’s media registry, the other machine cannot find its media any more and IVirtualBox::floppyImages[] arrays. Prior to VirtualBox 4.0, opening a medium added it to a global media registry in the VirtualBox.xml file, which was shared between all machines and made transporting machines

machine’s media registry to other media reg- istries (see IMedium for details on media registries). For machines created with VirtualBox 4.0 or later, if media from this machine’s media registry are also attached (shared attachments), each such medium will be moved to another machine’s registry. This is because without this machine’s media registry, the other machine cannot find its media any more and would become inaccessible IVirtualBox::floppyImages[] arrays. Prior to VirtualBox 4.0, opening a medium added it to a global media registry in the VirtualBox.xml file, which was shared between all machines and made transporting machines

machine’s media registry to other media reg- istries (see IMedium for details on media registries). For machines created with VirtualBox 4.0 or later, if media from this machine’s media registry are also attached (shared attachments), each such medium will be moved to another machine’s registry. This is because without this machine’s media registry, the other machine cannot find its media any more and would become inaccessible IVirtualBox::floppyImages[] arrays. Prior to VirtualBox 4.0, opening a medium added it to a global media registry in the VirtualBox.xml file, which was shared between all machines and made transporting machines

currently attached to, if any. The Virtual Media Manager allows you to • remove an image from the registry (and optionally delete the image file when doing so); • “release” an image, that is, detach it VBoxManage closemedium This commands removes a hard disk, DVD or floppy image from a VirtualBox media registry.2 Optionally, you can request that the image be deleted. You will get appropriate diagnostics that attached to a virtual machine; that call “registered” the medium with the global VirtualBox media registry. With VirtualBox 4.0 this is no longer necessary; media are added to media registries automatically

currently attached to, if any. The Virtual Media Manager allows you to • remove an image from the registry (and optionally delete the image file when doing so); • “release” an image, that is, detach it VBoxManage closemedium This commands removes a hard disk, DVD or floppy image from a VirtualBox media registry.2 Optionally, you can request that the image be deleted. You will get appropriate diagnostics that attached to a virtual machine; that call “registered” the medium with the global VirtualBox media registry. With VirtualBox 4.0 this is no longer necessary; media are added to media registries automatically

currently attached to, if any. The Virtual Media Manager allows you to • remove an image from the registry (and optionally delete the image file when doing so); • “release” an image, that is, detach it VBoxManage closemedium This commands removes a hard disk, DVD or floppy image from a VirtualBox media registry.2 Optionally, you can request that the image be deleted. You will get appropriate diagnostics that attached to a virtual machine; that call “registered” the medium with the global VirtualBox media registry. With VirtualBox 4.0 this is no longer necessary; media are added to media registries automatically

currently attached to, if any. The Virtual Media Manager allows you to • remove an image from the registry (and optionally delete the image file when doing so); • “release” an image, that is, detach it VBoxManage closemedium This commands removes a hard disk, DVD or floppy image from a VirtualBox media registry.2 Optionally, you can request that the image be deleted. You will get appropriate diagnostics that attached to a virtual machine; that call “registered” the medium with the global VirtualBox media registry. With VirtualBox 4.0 this is no longer necessary; media are added to media registries automatically

currently attached to, if any. The Virtual Media Manager allows you to • remove an image from the registry (and optionally delete the image file when doing so); • “release” an image, that is, detach it VBoxManage closemedium This commands removes a hard disk, DVD or floppy image from a VirtualBox media registry.2 Optionally, you can request that the image be deleted. You will get appropriate diagnostics that attached to a virtual machine; that call “registered” the medium with the global VirtualBox media registry. With VirtualBox 4.0 this is no longer necessary; media are added to media registries automatically

machine’s media registry to other media reg- istries (see IMedium for details on media registries). For machines created with VirtualBox 4.0 or later, if media from this machine’s media registry are also attached (shared attachments), each such medium will be moved to another machine’s registry. This is because without this machine’s media registry, the other machine cannot find its media any more and would become inaccessible IVirtualBox::floppyImages[] arrays. Prior to VirtualBox 4.0, opening a medium added it to a global media registry in the VirtualBox.xml file, which was shared between all machines and made transporting machines

machine’s media registry to other media reg- istries (see IMedium for details on media registries). For machines created with VirtualBox 4.0 or later, if media from this machine’s media registry are also attached (shared attachments), each such medium will be moved to another machine’s registry. This is because without this machine’s media registry, the other machine cannot find its media any more and would become inaccessible IVirtualBox::floppyImages[] arrays. Prior to VirtualBox 4.0, opening a medium added it to a global media registry in the VirtualBox.xml file, which was shared between all machines and made transporting machines