also writes it to the specified file. The file is created if it does not exist; if it does exist, new output is appended to it. This is useful if you run the web service unattended and need to debug problems configurable period of in- activity (see chapter 1.4.1, Command line options of vboxwebsrv, page 4). For the new session, the web service creates an instance of IVirtualBox. This interface is the most central one whose COM implementation creates COM objects. For example, IVirtualBox::createMachine() creates a new instance of IMachine; the COM object returned by the COM method call is then wrapped into a managed

also writes it to the specified file. The file is created if it does not exist; if it does exist, new output is appended to it. This is useful if you run the web service unattended and need to debug problems configurable period of in- activity (see chapter 1.4.1, Command line options of vboxwebsrv, page 4). For the new session, the web service creates an instance of IVirtualBox. This interface is the most central one whose COM implementation creates COM objects. For example, IVirtualBox::createMachine() creates a new instance of IMachine; the COM object returned by the COM method call is then wrapped into a managed

also writes it to the specified file. The file is created if it does not exist; if it does exist, new output is appended to it. This is useful if you run the web service unattended and need to debug problems configurable period of in- activity (see chapter 4.1, Command line options of vboxwebsrv, page xxx). For the new session, the web service creates an instance of IVirtualBox. This interface is the most central one whose COM implementation creates COM objects. For example, IVirtualBox::createMachine() creates a new instance of IMachine; the COM object returned by the COM method call is then wrapped into a managed

also writes it to the specified file. The file is created if it does not exist; if it does exist, new output is appended to it. This is useful if you run the web service unattended and need to debug problems period of in- activity (see chapter 1.4.1, Command line options of vboxwebsrv, page 30). For the new session, the web service creates an instance of IVirtualBox. This interface is the most central one whose COM implementation creates COM objects. For example, IVirtualBox::createMachine() creates a new instance of IMachine; the COM object returned by the COM method call is then wrapped into a managed

also writes it to the specified file. The file is created if it does not exist; if it does exist, new output is appended to it. This is useful if you run the web service unattended and need to debug problems configurable period of in- activity (see chapter 4.1, Command line options of vboxwebsrv, page xxx). For the new session, the web service creates an instance of IVirtualBox. This interface is the most central one whose COM implementation creates COM objects. For example, IVirtualBox::createMachine() creates a new instance of IMachine; the COM object returned by the COM method call is then wrapped into a managed

also writes it to the specified file. The file is created if it does not exist; if it does exist, new output is appended to it. This is useful if you run the web service unattended and need to debug problems period of in- activity (see chapter 1.4.1, Command line options of vboxwebsrv, page 26). For the new session, the web service creates an instance of IVirtualBox. This interface is the most central one whose COM implementation creates COM objects. For example, IVirtualBox::createMachine() creates a new instance of IMachine; the COM object returned by the COM method call is then wrapped into a managed

also writes it to the specified file. The file is created if it does not exist; if it does exist, new output is appended to it. This is useful if you run the web service unattended and need to debug problems period of in- activity (see chapter 1.4.1, Command line options of vboxwebsrv, page 27). For the new session, the web service creates an instance of IVirtualBox. This interface is the most central one whose COM implementation creates COM objects. For example, IVirtualBox::createMachine() creates a new instance of IMachine; the COM object returned by the COM method call is then wrapped into a managed

also writes it to the specified file. The file is created if it does not exist; if it does exist, new output is appended to it. This is useful if you run the web service unattended and need to debug problems period of in- activity (see chapter 1.4.1, Command line options of vboxwebsrv, page 27). For the new session, the web service creates an instance of IVirtualBox. This interface is the most central one whose COM implementation creates COM objects. For example, IVirtualBox::createMachine() creates a new instance of IMachine; the COM object returned by the COM method call is then wrapped into a managed

also writes it to the specified file. The file is created if it does not exist; if it does exist, new output is appended to it. This is useful if you run the web service unattended and need to debug problems period of in- activity (see chapter 1.4.1, Command line options of vboxwebsrv, page 26). For the new session, the web service creates an instance of IVirtualBox. This interface is the most central one whose COM implementation creates COM objects. For example, IVirtualBox::createMachine() creates a new instance of IMachine; the COM object returned by the COM method call is then wrapped into a managed

also writes it to the specified file. The file is created if it does not exist; if it does exist, new output is appended to it. This is useful if you run the web service unattended and need to debug problems period of in- activity (see chapter 1.4.1, Command line options of vboxwebsrv, page 24). For the new session, the web service creates an instance of IVirtualBox. This interface is the most central one whose COM implementation creates COM objects. For example, IVirtualBox::createMachine() creates a new instance of IMachine; the COM object returned by the COM method call is then wrapped into a managed