revert back to that state, if necessary. This way, one can freely experiment with a computing environment. If something goes wrong (e.g. after installing misbehaving software or infecting the guest with operating systems, page 46 for details. Virtual machine (VM). When running, a VM is the special environment that VirtualBox creates for your guest operating system. So, in other words, you run your guest integrated virtual network cards of VirtualBox fully support remote booting via the Preboot Execution Environment (PXE). • Multigeneration branched snapshots. VirtualBox can save arbitrary snapshots of the state

revert back to that state, if necessary. This way, one can freely experiment with a computing environment. If something goes wrong (e.g. after installing misbehaving software or infecting the guest with Supported guest operating systems, page 39 for details. Virtual machine (VM). This is the special environment that VirtualBox creates for your guest operating system while it is running. In other words, you integrated virtual network cards of VirtualBox fully support remote booting via the Preboot Execution Environment (PXE). • Multigeneration branched snapshots. VirtualBox can save arbitrary snapshots of the state

revert back to that state, if necessary. This way, one can freely experiment with a computing environment. If something goes wrong (e.g. after installing misbehaving software or infecting the guest with Supported guest operating systems, page 39 for details. Virtual machine (VM). This is the special environment that VirtualBox creates for your guest operating system while it is running. In other words, you integrated virtual network cards of VirtualBox fully support remote booting via the Preboot Execution Environment (PXE). • Multigeneration branched snapshots. VirtualBox can save arbitrary snapshots of the state

revert back to that state, if necessary. This way, one can freely experiment with a computing environment. If something goes wrong (e.g. after installing misbehaving software or infecting the guest with Supported guest operating systems, page 39 for details. Virtual machine (VM). This is the special environment that VirtualBox creates for your guest operating system while it is running. In other words, you integrated virtual network cards of VirtualBox fully support remote booting via the Preboot Execution Environment (PXE). • Multigeneration branched snapshots. VirtualBox can save arbitrary snapshots of the state

revert back to that state, if necessary. This way, one can freely experiment with a computing environment. If something goes wrong (e.g. after installing misbehaving software or infecting the guest with Supported guest operating systems, page 38 for details. Virtual machine (VM). This is the special environment that VirtualBox creates for your guest operating system while it is running. In other words, you integrated virtual network cards of VirtualBox fully support remote booting via the Preboot Execution Environment (PXE). • Multigeneration branched snapshots. VirtualBox can save arbitrary snapshots of the state

revert back to that state, if necessary. This way, one can freely experiment with a computing environment. If something goes wrong (e.g. after installing misbehaving software or infecting the guest with Supported guest operating systems, page 40 for details. Virtual machine (VM). This is the special environment that VirtualBox creates for your guest operating system while it is running. In other words, you integrated virtual network cards of VirtualBox fully support remote booting via the Preboot Execution Environment (PXE). • Multigeneration branched snapshots. VirtualBox can save arbitrary snapshots of the state

revert back to that state, if necessary. This way, one can freely experiment with a computing environment. If something goes wrong (e.g. after installing misbehaving software or infecting the guest with Supported guest operating systems, page 42 for details. Virtual machine (VM). This is the special environment that VirtualBox creates for your guest operating system while it is running. In other words, you integrated virtual network cards of VirtualBox fully support remote booting via the Preboot Execution Environment (PXE). • Multigeneration branched snapshots. VirtualBox can save arbitrary snapshots of the state

revert back to that state, if necessary. This way, one can freely experiment with a computing environment. If something goes wrong (e.g. after installing misbehaving software or infecting the guest with Supported guest operating systems, page 39 for details. Virtual machine (VM). This is the special environment that VirtualBox creates for your guest operating system while it is running. In other words, you integrated virtual network cards of VirtualBox fully support remote booting via the Preboot Execution Environment (PXE). • Multigeneration branched snapshots. VirtualBox can save arbitrary snapshots of the state

revert back to that state, if necessary. This way, one can freely experiment with a computing environment. If something goes wrong (e.g. after installing misbehaving software or infecting the guest with Supported guest operating systems, page 39 for details. Virtual machine (VM). This is the special environment that VirtualBox creates for your guest operating system while it is running. In other words, you integrated virtual network cards of VirtualBox fully support remote booting via the Preboot Execution Environment (PXE). • Multigeneration branched snapshots. VirtualBox can save arbitrary snapshots of the state

revert back to that state, if necessary. This way, one can freely experiment with a computing environment. If something goes wrong, such as problems after installing software or infecting the guest with 3.1, Supported Guest Operating Systems, page 51. • Virtual machine (VM). This is the special environment that Oracle VM VirtualBox creates for your guest OS while it is running. In other words, you run and from the cloud. This simplifies development of applications and deployment to the production environment. See chapter 1.15.7, Exporting an Appliance to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, page 28. • Guest Additions: