Ubuntu 64-bit stuck on the purple loading screen on VM












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I am currently using a 64-bit PC, with Windows 7 Ultimate as the host OS. and Ubuntu 64-bit as the guest operating system. I have assigned 1024 MB of RAM to the guest and 100% CPU power is available. After installing from the iso file, it prompted me to reboot the VM, which I did. However, it is now stuck on the purple loading screen for a total of 15 minutes already, and it isn't frozen. The OS refuses to eject the iso file when I prompted it to do so via the VirtualBox command. What is the problem and how to I fix it?










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  • Do you have virtualization enabled in "BIOS" (and does your CPU support it) ? Ir not, VirtualBox can only run 32-bit os's.

    – Soren A
    Jan 30 at 11:21
















0















I am currently using a 64-bit PC, with Windows 7 Ultimate as the host OS. and Ubuntu 64-bit as the guest operating system. I have assigned 1024 MB of RAM to the guest and 100% CPU power is available. After installing from the iso file, it prompted me to reboot the VM, which I did. However, it is now stuck on the purple loading screen for a total of 15 minutes already, and it isn't frozen. The OS refuses to eject the iso file when I prompted it to do so via the VirtualBox command. What is the problem and how to I fix it?










share|improve this question























  • Do you have virtualization enabled in "BIOS" (and does your CPU support it) ? Ir not, VirtualBox can only run 32-bit os's.

    – Soren A
    Jan 30 at 11:21














0












0








0








I am currently using a 64-bit PC, with Windows 7 Ultimate as the host OS. and Ubuntu 64-bit as the guest operating system. I have assigned 1024 MB of RAM to the guest and 100% CPU power is available. After installing from the iso file, it prompted me to reboot the VM, which I did. However, it is now stuck on the purple loading screen for a total of 15 minutes already, and it isn't frozen. The OS refuses to eject the iso file when I prompted it to do so via the VirtualBox command. What is the problem and how to I fix it?










share|improve this question














I am currently using a 64-bit PC, with Windows 7 Ultimate as the host OS. and Ubuntu 64-bit as the guest operating system. I have assigned 1024 MB of RAM to the guest and 100% CPU power is available. After installing from the iso file, it prompted me to reboot the VM, which I did. However, it is now stuck on the purple loading screen for a total of 15 minutes already, and it isn't frozen. The OS refuses to eject the iso file when I prompted it to do so via the VirtualBox command. What is the problem and how to I fix it?







boot system-installation virtualbox 64-bit






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asked Jan 30 at 9:52









MattMatt

1




1













  • Do you have virtualization enabled in "BIOS" (and does your CPU support it) ? Ir not, VirtualBox can only run 32-bit os's.

    – Soren A
    Jan 30 at 11:21



















  • Do you have virtualization enabled in "BIOS" (and does your CPU support it) ? Ir not, VirtualBox can only run 32-bit os's.

    – Soren A
    Jan 30 at 11:21

















Do you have virtualization enabled in "BIOS" (and does your CPU support it) ? Ir not, VirtualBox can only run 32-bit os's.

– Soren A
Jan 30 at 11:21





Do you have virtualization enabled in "BIOS" (and does your CPU support it) ? Ir not, VirtualBox can only run 32-bit os's.

– Soren A
Jan 30 at 11:21










1 Answer
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Several paths to look into:




  1. Increasing the number of processors in the settings of the mentioned machine (Right-click on the machine -> Settings -> System -> then the Processor tab).

  2. Increasing the Video Memory in the Display in the Settings interface.

  3. Turning off "Enable 3D Acceleration".

  4. Is hardware virtualization enabled in the BIOS settings?






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    1 Answer
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    active

    oldest

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    0














    Several paths to look into:




    1. Increasing the number of processors in the settings of the mentioned machine (Right-click on the machine -> Settings -> System -> then the Processor tab).

    2. Increasing the Video Memory in the Display in the Settings interface.

    3. Turning off "Enable 3D Acceleration".

    4. Is hardware virtualization enabled in the BIOS settings?






    share|improve this answer




























      0














      Several paths to look into:




      1. Increasing the number of processors in the settings of the mentioned machine (Right-click on the machine -> Settings -> System -> then the Processor tab).

      2. Increasing the Video Memory in the Display in the Settings interface.

      3. Turning off "Enable 3D Acceleration".

      4. Is hardware virtualization enabled in the BIOS settings?






      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0







        Several paths to look into:




        1. Increasing the number of processors in the settings of the mentioned machine (Right-click on the machine -> Settings -> System -> then the Processor tab).

        2. Increasing the Video Memory in the Display in the Settings interface.

        3. Turning off "Enable 3D Acceleration".

        4. Is hardware virtualization enabled in the BIOS settings?






        share|improve this answer













        Several paths to look into:




        1. Increasing the number of processors in the settings of the mentioned machine (Right-click on the machine -> Settings -> System -> then the Processor tab).

        2. Increasing the Video Memory in the Display in the Settings interface.

        3. Turning off "Enable 3D Acceleration".

        4. Is hardware virtualization enabled in the BIOS settings?







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Jan 30 at 11:15









        PSAPSA

        1117




        1117






























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