Search Results for "disk image windows floppy"

This project makes it surprisingly easy to run a Windows environment inside a Docker container by using a QEMU-based virtual machine under the hood. It provides a turnkey image and a simple set of environment variables so you can select Windows editions, control disk persistence, and access the VM via a web-based VNC console or similar remote viewers. Because the VM is wrapped in Docker, you can treat Windows as a disposable, repeatable service: create, snapshot with volumes, tear down, and rebuild with consistent results. ...

VM Migration Assistant is a free tool for cloning and transforming VMs from one format to another, as well as converting physical machines into virtual ones. It is utilized when migration or hypervisor switch is required. Compared to the typical converters built into hypervisors, it offers bi-directional conversion between all the major VM disk formats: VMDK(VM, VirtualBox), VHD/VHDX(Hyper-V), QCOW/QCOW2(KVM, Xen), VDI(VirtualBox) and raw binary image(KVM). VM Migration Assistant has...

Microsoft provides virtual machine disk images to facilitate website testing in multiple versions of IE, regardless of the host operating system. Unfortunately, setting these virtual machines up without Microsoft's VirtualPC can be extremely difficult. The ievms scripts aim to facilitate that process using VirtualBox on Linux or OS X. With a single command, you can have IE6, IE7, IE8 and IE9 running in separate virtual machines. Install network adapter drivers by opening the drivers CD image...

raw2vmdk is an OS independent Java utility that allows you to mount raw disk images, like images created by "dd", using VMware, VirtualBox or any other virtualization platform supporting the VMDK disk format.

Tool to view disk structure of a virtual machine image (loopback device file) and export it's partition to new loopback device file.

VDI Studio is a free editor for VirtualBox disk image files.

LiveView is a forensics tool that creates a VMware virtual machine out of a raw (dd-style) disk image. This allows an examiner to "boot up" the image and gain an interactive, user-level perspective of the environment, all without modifying the imag