user interface. Subsequent sections and chapters describe how to use VirtualBox Manager to perform tasks in Oracle VM VirtualBox. When you start Oracle VM VirtualBox, the VirtualBox Manager window is displayed page 9. • Help Viewer. A window that displays context-sensitive help topics for VirtualBox Manager tasks. See chapter 1.7.4, Help Viewer, page 12. 1.7.1 The Machine List The list of virtual machines in virtual machine that is selected in the machine list. The pane also includes a toolbar for performing tasks. The Details pane includes the following: VirtualBox Manager Toolbar A toolbar at the top of the

user interface. Subsequent sections and chapters describe how to use VirtualBox Manager to perform tasks in Oracle VM VirtualBox. When you start Oracle VM VirtualBox, the VirtualBox Manager window is displayed page 9. • Help Viewer. A window that displays context-sensitive help topics for VirtualBox Manager tasks. See chapter 2.7.4, Help Viewer, page 12. 2.7.1 The Machine List The list of virtual machines in virtual machine that is selected in the machine list. The pane also includes a toolbar for performing tasks. The Details pane includes the following: VirtualBox Manager Toolbar A toolbar at the top of the

user interface. Subsequent sections and chapters describe how to use VirtualBox Manager to perform tasks in Oracle VM VirtualBox. When you start Oracle VM VirtualBox, the VirtualBox Manager window is displayed page 9. • Help Viewer. A window that displays context-sensitive help topics for VirtualBox Manager tasks. See chapter 2.7.4, Help Viewer, page 12. 2.7.1 The Machine List The list of virtual machines in virtual machine that is selected in the machine list. The pane also includes a toolbar for performing tasks. The Details pane includes the following: VirtualBox Manager Toolbar A toolbar at the top of the

user interface. Subsequent sections and chapters describe how to use VirtualBox Manager to perform tasks in Oracle VM VirtualBox. When you start Oracle VM VirtualBox, the VirtualBox Manager window is displayed page 9. • Help Viewer. A window that displays context-sensitive help topics for VirtualBox Manager tasks. See chapter 1.7.4, Help Viewer, page 12. 1.7.1 The Machine List The list of virtual machines in virtual machine that is selected in the machine list. The pane also includes a toolbar for performing tasks. The Details pane includes the following: VirtualBox Manager Toolbar A toolbar at the top of the

user interface. Subsequent sections and chapters describe how to use VirtualBox Manager to perform tasks in Oracle VM VirtualBox. When you start Oracle VM VirtualBox, the VirtualBox Manager window is displayed page 9. • Help Viewer. A window that displays context-sensitive help topics for VirtualBox Manager tasks. See chapter 2.7.4, Help Viewer, page 12. 2.7.1 The Machine List The list of virtual machines in virtual machine that is selected in the machine list. The pane also includes a toolbar for performing tasks. The Details pane includes the following: VirtualBox Manager Toolbar A toolbar at the top of the

user interface. Subsequent sections and chapters describe how to use VirtualBox Manager to perform tasks in Oracle VM VirtualBox. When you start Oracle VM VirtualBox, the VirtualBox Manager window is displayed page 9. • Help Viewer. A window that displays context-sensitive help topics for VirtualBox Manager tasks. See chapter 1.7.4, Help Viewer, page 12. 1.7.1 The Machine List The list of virtual machines in virtual machine that is selected in the machine list. The pane also includes a toolbar for performing tasks. The Details pane includes the following: VirtualBox Manager Toolbar A toolbar at the top of the

the locally installed VMs (see below). The clienttest sample imitates a few typical command line tasks that VBoxManage, VirtualBox’s regular command-line front-end, would provide (see the VirtualBox User VirtualBox ships with sample programs that demonstrate how to use the Main API to implement a number of tasks on your host platform. These samples can be found in the /bindings/xpcom/samples directory for Linux creation of such an object by calling IWebsessionManager::getSessionObject(). More complex management tasks might need mul- tiple instances of ISession, and each call returns a new one. 50 3 Basic VirtualBox

the locally installed VMs (see below). The clienttest sample imitates a few typical command line tasks that VBoxManage, VirtualBox’s regular command-line front-end, would provide (see the VirtualBox User VirtualBox ships with sample programs that demonstrate how to use the Main API to implement a number of tasks on your host platform. These samples can be found in the /bindings/xpcom/samples directory for Linux creation of such an object by calling IWebsessionManager::getSessionObject(). More complex management tasks might need mul- tiple instances of ISession, and each call returns a new one. 50 3 Basic VirtualBox

describes how you can use Oracle VM VirtualBox with Oracle Cloud Infrastructure to do the following tasks: • Export an Oracle VM VirtualBox VM to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. See chapter 1.15.7, Exporting how to prepare a Linux image for export from Oracle VM VirtualBox. The following list shows some tasks to consider when preparing an Oracle Linux VM for export: • Use DHCP for network addresses. Configure image into Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, see also: https://docs.cloud.oracle.com/iaas/Content/Compute/Tasks/ importingcustomimagelinux.htm 1.15.8 Importing an Instance from Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Perform

Linux image, prepare the VM as described here: https://docs.cloud.oracle.com/iaas/Content/Compute/Tasks/ importingcustomimagelinux.htm • Subnets. When exporting a VM to cloud, ensure that the subnets that export a VM to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure ensure that you have done the required preconfiguration tasks, as described in chapter 1.14.4, Preparing for Oracle Cloud In- frastructure Integration, page 23 instance from Oracle Cloud Infrastructure ensure that you have done the required preconfiguration tasks, as described in chapter 1.14.4, Preparing for Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Integration, page 23. Perform