

#ORACLE VM VIRTUALBOX FROM 4.1.1 INSTALL#
VirtualBox-6.1.x86_64 : Oracle VM VirtualBoxĪs seen, we have VirtualBox 6.1 provided, proceed and install it using the command: sudo dnf install VirtualBox-6.1 Sample Output: Oracle Linux / RHEL / CentOS-9 / x86_64 - Virtu 125 kB/s | 7.8 kB 00:00

Once the repository has been added, identify the available VirtualBox versions dnf search virtualbox Then add the VirtualBox repositories to the system: sudo dnf config-manager -add-repo= #2. Once the system boots, verify if the Kernel and kernel-devel are of the same version. Reboot the system for the Kernel updates to apply: sudo reboot now
#ORACLE VM VIRTUALBOX FROM 4.1.1 UPDATE#
Since the two do not match, we need to update the Linux Kernel sudo dnf update kernel-*

Once installed, compare the kernel-devel versions and the kernel versions: $ rpm -q kernel-devel Install the required build tools: sudo dnf install gcc make perl bzip2 dkms kernel-devel kernel-headers To be able to install it, you need to add the official repositories.įirst, enable the EPEL repository: sudo dnf install epel-release Virtualbox does not reside in the default Rocky Linux 9 repositories. Add Virtualbox Repository on Rocky Linux 9 Model name: Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E3-1275 v5 3.60GHz $ lscpuĪddress sizes: 39 bits physical, 48 bits virtual To check if it is enabled, execute the command: $ lscpu | grep VirtualizationĪlso, verify that you are running a 64-bit system. This is normally made in BIOS/UEFI configurations. In order to install VirtualBox on your system, you need to ensure that Virtualization is enabled on your processor.
