I used the PowerISO software to read the VHD file. In my case the virtual system's disk is in the format of VHD, and it works excellent. Then from the real system (in my case Win10) one have only to open the VHD file using any of available software (even one of free programmes) and the data are possible to save as one wants. Win95) and then takes a current virtual system snapshot afterwards, the data will be saved together with whole virtual system to the virtual disk used by the system. In the Settings window, go to the Shared Folders section and click on the Add Folder button. To set up a shared folder, first open the VirtualBox Manager and select the Kali Linux virtual machine. When one saves data on the local disk of the virtual system (i.e. In order to transfer files from Kali Linux to Windows in VirtualBox, you will need to use a shared folder. Second way is by the virtual disk of the virtual system. I advice that indirect way, as I can't cofigure a working connection between virtual Win95 and my host (Win10), but it was possible between two different virtual systems (using internal network "intnet").
Another option similar to that described earlier: it is possible to copy indirect from Win95 to one of another (a newer one) virtual systems (running on a virtual machine) and then from the newer virtual system copy to the host system unsing one of available ways other than by network.
I'm using Virtualbox 6.1.16.įirst way indeed by networking. There are also two another tricks, maybe not quite comfortable, but are working.
0 kommentar(er)
