If the guest does boot, and you added a vdi to the guest, you can install the OS to the guest's drive if you want. At this point if the guest errors out, either the guest settings aren't right for that Linux, or the Surface is not able to run the guest. You can also attach a new dynamic VDI file to your Virtualbox guest, so you can do an install and not have to use the live DVD anymore if you want. In Virtualbox, tell the guest CD drive to point to the host USB DVD drive.Įither way, be sure the guest type is set to be compatible with the type of Linux you're using. You should see the contents of the DVD on your Windows DVD drive folder. If you do not have access to the ISO the DVD was burned from, attach your USB DVD drive to your Surface. Mar 2016, 05:59ĭid you or someone download an ISO to make this DVD? If so, copy the ISO the DVD was burned from to the Surface's drive and boot the guest from that ISO file. Hyper-V - Data Execution Protection Yes Attachments Vboxlog.txt (70.04 KiB) Downloaded 3 times czablow Posts: 6 Joined: 14. Hyper-V - Virtualization Enabled in Firmware Yes Hyper-V - Second Level Address Translation Extensions Yes Hardware Abstraction Layer Version = "6.0" PCR7 ConfigurationĞlevation Required to View , īaseBoard Manufacturer Microsoft Corporation Processor Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-4300U CPU 1.90GHz, 2501 Mhz, 2 Core(s), 4 Logical Processor(s)īIOS Version/DateĚmerican Megatrends Inc. System Manufacturer Microsoft Corporation I attached the log, and here are my host specs: Boots up just fine there, I believe it really must be a VirtualBox settings or my MS Surface Pro 3. The live USB does work in my lab room computers.