I was able to connect my TI calculator (which has very limited functionality in Linux (probably more than my knowledge)). Restart the computer, restart virtual box, restart Windows XP session, now press right Ctrl+ Home, Device → USB should work, you should see any USB devices connected in the drop down. Shut down the Windows XP session, close VirtualBox, shut down the computer. When it restarts Windows make sure it boots up in Safe Mode, log in as Administrator (Windows) then rerun the Install Guest Additions, this time check the 3D box and when it is all done, reboot the session. To activate the USB's, press the right Ctrl+ Home keys and select Device → Install Guest Additions, run it, it installs a number of things in Windows, leave the 3d box unchecked. With a little help from my son I now have the USB's activated. I got Virtual Box 4.1.12 with the corresponding extension pack installed on Linux Mint 13 Maya Xfce OS and installed Windows XP Home edition in it. Look for "Settings -> System -> Acceleration" and make sure that "Enable VT-x/AMD-V" is activated. Start VirtualBox, select the virtual machine where you want to run your 64-Bit OS and go into the settings of this VM. You might be able to activate these AMD-V/VT-x features inside the BIOS of your computer.Īnd finally there's a checkbox inside the VirtualBox-Settings. But don't forget to check your BIOS settings. If you don't get any output, you're not able to run a 64-Bit OS as guest inside your VirtualBox. $ egrep '(vmx|svm)' /proc/cpuinfoįlags : fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic sep mtrr pge mca cmov pat pse36 clflush dts acpi mmx fxsr sse sse2 ss ht tm syscall nx lm constant_tsc pni monitor ds_cpl vmx cid cx16 xtpr lahf_lm There are a couple of Pentium-4 CPUs which are able to run a 64-Bit OS, but don't offer this VT-x technologie. AMD calls this function AMD-V, Intel uses VT-x. In order to be able to run a 64-Bit system in a VirtualBox, you need a cpu which supports virtualization.
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