Re: VirtualBox - How can I Increase Screen Resolution??
There's a great new simple solution to the screen size problem since the release of VirtualBox version 1.6.2.
Here is a solution for changing the screen resolution of Ubuntu running in VirtualBox:
It's a new VBoxManage command, explained in the Help Contents/ User Manual at section 9.12 under the heading "Configuring the maximum resolution of guests when using the graphical frontend".
As the default screen resolution option was unsatisfactory for me, I found by trial and error that the perfect resolution for a Guest on my Host's desktop (with a 19 inch LCD) is 1272 x 920. So in my HOST system, I shut down VirtualBox, then opened a terminal and typed:
VBoxManage setextradata global GUI/MaxGuestResolution 1272,920
This worked perfectly. Now when I run any guest machine in Virtualbox, the guest immediately opens to my desired screen size (1272x920) and it works consistently time after time. You can set any screen size you want this way. Absolutely no adjustments are required inside the guest machine's settings.
Credit to:Ubeaut at "http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?p=5145028#post5145028"
Change Screen Resolution for Ubuntu in VirtualBox
Re: VirtualBox - How can I Increase Screen Resolution??
There's a great new simple solution to the screen size problem since the release of VirtualBox version 1.6.2.
Here is a solution for changing the screen resolution of Ubuntu running in VirtualBox:
It's a new VBoxManage command, explained in the Help Contents/ User Manual at section 9.12 under the heading "Configuring the maximum resolution of guests when using the graphical frontend".
As the default screen resolution option was unsatisfactory for me, I found by trial and error that the perfect resolution for a Guest on my Host's desktop (with a 19 inch LCD) is 1272 x 920. So in my HOST system, I shut down VirtualBox, then opened a terminal and typed:
VBoxManage setextradata global GUI/MaxGuestResolution 1272,920
This worked perfectly. Now when I run any guest machine in Virtualbox, the guest immediately opens to my desired screen size (1272x920) and it works consistently time after time. You can set any screen size you want this way. Absolutely no adjustments are required inside the guest machine's settings.
Credit to:Ubeaut at "http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?p=5145028#post5145028"
There's a great new simple solution to the screen size problem since the release of VirtualBox version 1.6.2.
Here is a solution for changing the screen resolution of Ubuntu running in VirtualBox:
It's a new VBoxManage command, explained in the Help Contents/ User Manual at section 9.12 under the heading "Configuring the maximum resolution of guests when using the graphical frontend".
As the default screen resolution option was unsatisfactory for me, I found by trial and error that the perfect resolution for a Guest on my Host's desktop (with a 19 inch LCD) is 1272 x 920. So in my HOST system, I shut down VirtualBox, then opened a terminal and typed:
VBoxManage setextradata global GUI/MaxGuestResolution 1272,920
This worked perfectly. Now when I run any guest machine in Virtualbox, the guest immediately opens to my desired screen size (1272x920) and it works consistently time after time. You can set any screen size you want this way. Absolutely no adjustments are required inside the guest machine's settings.
Credit to:Ubeaut at "http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?p=5145028#post5145028"
Login MySQL from terminal in MacOS
Sometime you may encounter this problem while you are trying to log into your MySQL database from terminal:
"Can not query to other database"
Use the correct command to login:
$ mysql -uroot
or
$mysql -u root -p
Good installation instructions of MySQL on MacOS
http://blog.mclaughlinsoftware.com/2011/02/10/mac-os-x-mysql-install/
"Can not query to other database"
Use the correct command to login:
$ mysql -uroot
or
$mysql -u root -p
Good installation instructions of MySQL on MacOS
http://blog.mclaughlinsoftware.com/2011/02/10/mac-os-x-mysql-install/
Login MySQL from terminal in MacOS
Sometime you may encounter this problem while you are trying to log into your MySQL database from terminal:
"Can not query to other database"
Use the correct command to login:
$ mysql -uroot
or
$mysql -u root -p
Good installation instructions of MySQL on MacOS
http://blog.mclaughlinsoftware.com/2011/02/10/mac-os-x-mysql-install/
"Can not query to other database"
Use the correct command to login:
$ mysql -uroot
or
$mysql -u root -p
Good installation instructions of MySQL on MacOS
http://blog.mclaughlinsoftware.com/2011/02/10/mac-os-x-mysql-install/
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