Virtualbox Linux 32 Bit
2021年11月27日Download here: http://gg.gg/x29ye
*Oracle Virtualbox Linux 64 Bit
*Virtualbox No 64 Bit Option
*Cached
*Virtualbox For Linux Mint 32 Bit
*Virtualbox Not Showing 64 Bit
Apr 24, 2020 Supports Linux virtual boxes; Comes shipped with configuration for various operating systems; Oracle VM VirtualBox 6.1.0 on 32-bit and 64-bit PCs. This download is licensed as freeware for the Windows (32-bit and 64-bit) operating system on a laptop or desktop PC from computer utilities without restrictions.Run Android on your PC
*Install Linux Mint VirtualBox – Click New. In the Create Virtual Machine window, enter the name of your virtual machine, select Type as “Linux” and Version as “Other Linux (64-bit).” If you’ve downloaded the 32-bit version of Linux Mint then select “Other Linux (32-bit)”.
*Index of /virtualbox/5.1.32. 1.x8664.rpm 16-Jan-2018 10:28 64M VirtualBox-5.1.32-120294-Linuxamd64.run 15-Jan-2018 15:45 85M VirtualBox-5.1.32.
*I experienced the same problem while trying to install a 64-bit version of Linux Mint inside VirtualBox. I opened VirtualBox, clicked on NEW, entered a name for the virtual machine, choose the type of operating system, but when I wanted to choose a version, I only saw 32-bit versions and NO 64-bit versions as an option.VirtualBox How To
Autocad 2017 keygen 64 bit. The following are instructions on how to run Android-x86 inside VirtualBox.
Note: For optimal performance, make sure you have enabled either VT-x or AMD-V in your host operating system’s BIOS.
Android-x86 versions tested against Virtualbox versions. Date TestedVirtualboxHost OSAndroid-x86Result??2.2.4Windows XP??Good??3.0.2Fedora 11??GoodNov. 2 20175.2.0Windows 106.0-r3 32/64 bitGoodDownloading
Download an ISO of Android-x86 from here. Caution If you are using Android-x86 for debugging purposes, some binaries (gdb for example) are built for 32-bit architectures and will not support debugging 64-bit binaries such as the Android app host. Download a 32-bit distribution instead. Create a new VM
If you have not already created a VirtualBox virtual machine for Android-x86 yet, do so as follows:
*Click the ’New’ button, and name your new virtual machine however you like. Set Type to Linux, and Version to Linux 2.6 / 3.x / 4.x. Note that you should choose the appropriate bit type for the version of Android-x86 that you downloaded.
*Specify how much RAM will be allocated to your virtual machine when you run it. Android doesn’t specify a bare-minimum requirement for memory, just keep in mind what apps you plan on running. 2GB (2048MB) is a good place to start, and you can change this later if you need to.
*Create a new Hard disk image which will act as your machine’s storage. The recommended starting size of 8GB is enough. Click through the rest of the options for creating your Hard disk. Your virtual machine has now been created. It still needs to be initially installed at this point. Settings
Tested on VirtualBox 64-bit for Windows, version 5.2.0. Android-x86 version 6.0-r3, both 32-bit and 64-bit.
Select your machine, then click the Settings button and refer to the below recommended configuration to make sure your settings match.
*[System]Recommended: Processor(s) should be set above 1 if you have more than one virtual processor in your host system. Failure to do so means every single app (like Google Chrome) might crush if you try to use it.
*[Display]:
*Optional: Video Memory may be increased beyond the minimum selected automatically. The affects of this are unknown.
*Mandatory: Unless guest additions are installed[1], change the default VMSVGA to VBoxVGA.
*Optional: Enable 3D Acceleration may be checked. The Linux Guest Additions must (VirtualBox v6.1+) / may (VirtualBox v6.0 and below) need to be installed[2][1] to get any benefit from this. Failure to do so means you won’t even be able to launch Android-X86 in the first place.[3]
*[Storage] Find the first ’Empty’ item (this should have an icon of a CD). In the Attributes, click on the CD icon with a small down arrow, and pick ’Choose Optical Virtual Disk File..’. Specify the Android-x86 ISO that you downloaded.
*[Audio] Intel HD Audio seems to be natively supported in Android-x86.
*[Network] By default, your installation of Android-x86 will be able to automatically connect to the internet. If not, you can try to enable WiFi in Settings/Network & Internet, and connect to showing VirtWifi. If you do not want to connect to the internet in VirtualBox, uncheck Enable Network Adapter under the Adapter 1 tab.Install
Click the green Start arrow to power-on your virtual machine. You’ll be presented with a list of options. Use the arrow keys to pick which one you want, then press Enter once the one you want is selected. Oracle Virtualbox Linux 64 Bit
*If you don’t want to install Android-x86 yet and just want to test it, pick one of the Live CD options (except for Debug mode).
*Pick the Installation option if you want your system to be installed to the virtual hard drive. If you want to use higher resolution, you can edit the boot option by pressing TAB, change vga=788 (800x600) to vga=791 (1024x768) or vga=794 (1280x1024), and press Enter. You can also use vga=ask to see all available modes. But please note Android will only work under 16-bit mode.Partition
When you are prompted to Choose a partition:
*If you upgrade Android-x86 from a previous version, just select the existing partition. Agree to overwrite it when prompted.
*If this is a new VM, choose to Create/Modify partitions. Use Bootable but not GPT! This will cause the GRUB installation to fail later. You may partition your disk however you see fit. If you just want a simple installation, create one partition taking up the entire disk and format it as ext4.
Continue through the installation. You should install GRUB when it prompts you to. You may also leave /system as read and write when prompted.
Once the installation is complete, force close/shut down the virtual machine and remove the ISO from the virtual CD drive.
Finaly, start Android-x86. If it’s a new machine, once loaded you can perform the Android setup to begin using your machine. AdvancedCustom partitions, SDCard When booting Android-x86, you may specify which partitions represent the data and sdcard. On the boot menu, select an entry you would like to boot from, press TAB, then add the following as it suits your needs:
DATA=sda1 SDCARD=sda2 Press Enter to boot. These options specify user data (your setting, your uploaded applications, ..) go into /dev/sda1, and data saved in sdcard go into /dev/sda2.
If you build the ISO from source, you can add these options to bootable/newinstaller/boot/isolinux/isolinux.cfg.
Here is a note from David when using fdisk:
*Create a new virtual machine with a hard disk.
*Launch the Live ISO in Debug mode (I used android-x86-2.2-generic.iso) to get the commend prompt.
*’fdisk /dev/sda’, then type:
*’n’ (new partition)
*’p’ (primary partition)
*’1’ (1st partition)
*’1’ (first cylinder)
*’xx’ (choose the last cylinder, leaving room for a 2nd partition)
*’w’ (write the partition)
*Repeat #3, but call it partition 2, and use the remaining cylinders.
*’mdev -s’
*’mke2fs -j -L DATA /dev/sda1’
*’mke2fs -j -L SDCARD /dev/sda2’
*Reboot (’reboot -f’)
*At the boot menu, choose VESA, then hit TAB and type so that the end of the line reads: ’DATA=sda1 SDCARD=sda2’. (Only need for the generic target images, for VM target images, this is not needed)
*After booting (and of course disabling mouse integration via the machine menu), the SD card is read as unformatted, but you can format it by going to Settings > SD card & phone settings > Format SD Card, then Mount SD card.
*The SD card should now work! Note: for the step 7, if you want to format to vfat only, then you can do : Also remember the partition type has to be fat32 (b or c). By using vfat, the step 10 is not needed.
DevTools application has a MediaScanner which (re)indexes your SD card for cases where you manually copied media over. This ensures that you see new images and/or music in the apps without having to reboot.
If you downloaded it from within android, the application asks the relevant service to index new files. Playing music
This section describes two ways to upload music files into Android running on a vbox so you can play them by the Music app. Of course, you can save the files to the virtual disk mounted at /sdcard, as described above.Upload files by adb
Adb is Android Debug Bridge, a tool to debug Android system. If you compile from source, it is located in out/host/linux-x86/bin/adb. Otherwise you can get it from Android SDK. Suppose the network of your vbox is OK, you can upload a file from your host by ADBHOST=<ip of vbox> out/host/linux-x86/bin/adb push <a music file> /sdcard You need to know the ip of your vbox. You can get it by Alt-F1 and netcfg. You may also need to reboot Android to see the uploaded files. Of course in this way you have to mount /sdcard to a virtual disk partion.
For complex network settings of the VirtualBox VM, you should refer to Debug How To on how to connect adb to the VM. Virtualbox No 64 Bit OptionUpload files by wget
You can also upload files by wget in the debug mode. In the debug mode shell, before entering Android, # cd /android/sdcard
# netcfg eth0 dhcp
# wget <url of a music file> Then type exit to enter Android. CachedDebug with adbVirtualbox For Linux Mint 32 Bit
This section describes the way to debug Android with adb via network.
If we want to debug with adb via network, we should ensure the ip of vbox can be accessed by host machine. So we should change the Network Adapter type of vbox to Bridged Adapter. After starting the android-x86, we should follow the above Settings/[Network] section to ensure the network of android-x86 is enabled, and enable USB debugging in Settings/System/Developer Options. Then we can get the device ip from Settings/System/About tablet/IP address. For example, if we see the ip address is 192.168.0.116, then we can use following command to connect android-x86 in vbox from host machine. Then you can use adb command to debug android-x86 such as get log, and dump system information. References
*^ ab VirtualBox currently has no Guest Additions for Android.
*^ VirtualBox v6.1.0 states: ’old style 3D support (with VBoxVGA) has been completely removed’
*^ VirtualBox states: ’Note that you must install the Guest Additions on the guest VM to specify the VBoxSVGA or VMSVGA graphics controller.’List of VirtualBox Images
M = Minimal Installation / G = Graphical Installation
Virtualbox Not Showing 64 BitImage NameDownload LinkCentOS Stream 8Download (M - 0.6 GB / G - NA)CentOS 8.4.2105Download (M - 0.6 GB / G - 1.6 GB)CentOS 7.9.2009Download (M - 0.9 GB / G - 2.2 GB)CentOS 6.10Download (M - 0.6 GB / G - 2.1 GB)AlmaLinux 8.3 BetaDownload (M - 0.6 GB / G - 1.6 GB)Rocky Linux 8.4Download (M - 0.6 GB / G - 1.6 GB)Ubuntu 21.04Download (2.3 GB)Ubuntu 20.10Download (3.3 GB)Ubuntu 20.04.2 (LTS)Download (3.1 GB)Ubuntu 18.04.3 (LTS)Download (3.6 GB)Ubuntu 16.04.7 (LTS)Download (2.2 GB)Ubuntu 19.10Download (4 GB)Debian 11Download (1.4 GB)Debian 10.7.0Download (1.8 GB)Debian 9Download (2.1 GB)Fedora 34Download (2.5 GB)Fedora 33Download (3.1 GB)Fedora 32Download (4.5 GB)Fedora 31Download (7.4 GB)Linux Mint 20.1Download (2.5 GB)Linux Mint 19.3Download (4.3 GB)Linux Mint 19.2Download (5.2 GB)MX Linux 19Download (2.9 GB)MX Linux 19.3Download (2.2 GB)Manjaro 21.0Download (1.8 GB)Manjaro 20.2Download (2.9 GB)Manjaro 19Download (3.9 GB)Elementary OS 6Download (2.2 GB)Elementary OS 5.1Download (3 GB)Solus 4.1Download (3.7 GB)Solus 4.2Download (2.6 GB)Deepin 15.11Download (3.5 GB)Deepin 20.1Download (5.9 GB)KDE neon [20200326-1117]Download (2.5 GB)antix 19.1Download (2.1 GB)Kubuntu 21.04Download (2 GB)Kubuntu 20.10Download (3.8 GB)Kubuntu 20.04 (LTS)Download (3 GB)Pop!_OS 20.04 (LTS)Download (3.9 GB)Pop!_OS 20.10Download (3.1 GB)Linux Mint 20Download (3.5 GB)openSUSE Leap 15.2Download (2.2 GB)EndeavourOS 2021.02.03Download (2.5 GB)EndeavourOS 2020.09.20Download (3.8 GB)Lubuntu 21.04Download (1.8 GB)Lubuntu 20.10Download (2.3 GB)Lubuntu 20.04.1 (LTS)Download (3.5 GB)Lubuntu 18.04.5 (LTS)Download (2.3 GB)Arch Linux 2020.10.01Download (1.1 GB)Arch Linux 2021.01.01Download (1.3 GB)Android-x86 9.0-r2Download (32-Bit - 940MB / 64-Bit - 1 GB)Ubuntu Kylin 20.04 (LTS)Download (3.6 GB)Ubuntu Kylin 20.10Download (3.7 GB)ArcoLinux 20.11Download (2.9 GB)Kali Linux 2021.1Download (4.0 GB)Kali Linux 2020.04Download (4.1 GB)PCLinuxOS 2020.10Download (3.4 GB)Mageia 7.1Download (1.9 GB)Mageia 7.1Download (1.9 GB)Garuda Linux 201205Download (2.5 GB)Q4OS 3.13Download (1.3 GB)Zorin OS 15.3 CoreDownload (2.7 GB)Xubuntu 20.04.1 LTSDownload (2.2 GB)Ubuntu MATE 21.04Download (2.1 GB)Ubuntu MATE 20.10Download (2.8 GB)Ubuntu MATE 20.04.2 LTSDownload (2.7 GB)Ubuntu MATE 18.04.5 LTSDownload (2.7 GB)Peppermint 10Download (2.1 GB)Devuan 3.1.0Download (1.7 GB)Endless OS 3.9.0Download (5.0 GB)GeckoLinux 152.210223Download (1.8 GB)KaOS 2021.01Download (2.8 GB)KaOS 2021.01Download (2.8 GB)Artix Linux 20210101Download (1.8 GB)PureOS 9.0Download (1.6 GB)Parrot OS Security 4.10Download (3.8 GB)Feren OS 2021.01Download (2.1 GB)Ubuntu Studio 20.04.2 LTSDownload (3.1 GB)Bodhi Linux 6.0.0Download (1.3 GB)Linux Lite 5.4Download (1.9 GB)
Download here: http://gg.gg/x29ye
https://diarynote.indered.space
*Oracle Virtualbox Linux 64 Bit
*Virtualbox No 64 Bit Option
*Cached
*Virtualbox For Linux Mint 32 Bit
*Virtualbox Not Showing 64 Bit
Apr 24, 2020 Supports Linux virtual boxes; Comes shipped with configuration for various operating systems; Oracle VM VirtualBox 6.1.0 on 32-bit and 64-bit PCs. This download is licensed as freeware for the Windows (32-bit and 64-bit) operating system on a laptop or desktop PC from computer utilities without restrictions.Run Android on your PC
*Install Linux Mint VirtualBox – Click New. In the Create Virtual Machine window, enter the name of your virtual machine, select Type as “Linux” and Version as “Other Linux (64-bit).” If you’ve downloaded the 32-bit version of Linux Mint then select “Other Linux (32-bit)”.
*Index of /virtualbox/5.1.32. 1.x8664.rpm 16-Jan-2018 10:28 64M VirtualBox-5.1.32-120294-Linuxamd64.run 15-Jan-2018 15:45 85M VirtualBox-5.1.32.
*I experienced the same problem while trying to install a 64-bit version of Linux Mint inside VirtualBox. I opened VirtualBox, clicked on NEW, entered a name for the virtual machine, choose the type of operating system, but when I wanted to choose a version, I only saw 32-bit versions and NO 64-bit versions as an option.VirtualBox How To
Autocad 2017 keygen 64 bit. The following are instructions on how to run Android-x86 inside VirtualBox.
Note: For optimal performance, make sure you have enabled either VT-x or AMD-V in your host operating system’s BIOS.
Android-x86 versions tested against Virtualbox versions. Date TestedVirtualboxHost OSAndroid-x86Result??2.2.4Windows XP??Good??3.0.2Fedora 11??GoodNov. 2 20175.2.0Windows 106.0-r3 32/64 bitGoodDownloading
Download an ISO of Android-x86 from here. Caution If you are using Android-x86 for debugging purposes, some binaries (gdb for example) are built for 32-bit architectures and will not support debugging 64-bit binaries such as the Android app host. Download a 32-bit distribution instead. Create a new VM
If you have not already created a VirtualBox virtual machine for Android-x86 yet, do so as follows:
*Click the ’New’ button, and name your new virtual machine however you like. Set Type to Linux, and Version to Linux 2.6 / 3.x / 4.x. Note that you should choose the appropriate bit type for the version of Android-x86 that you downloaded.
*Specify how much RAM will be allocated to your virtual machine when you run it. Android doesn’t specify a bare-minimum requirement for memory, just keep in mind what apps you plan on running. 2GB (2048MB) is a good place to start, and you can change this later if you need to.
*Create a new Hard disk image which will act as your machine’s storage. The recommended starting size of 8GB is enough. Click through the rest of the options for creating your Hard disk. Your virtual machine has now been created. It still needs to be initially installed at this point. Settings
Tested on VirtualBox 64-bit for Windows, version 5.2.0. Android-x86 version 6.0-r3, both 32-bit and 64-bit.
Select your machine, then click the Settings button and refer to the below recommended configuration to make sure your settings match.
*[System]Recommended: Processor(s) should be set above 1 if you have more than one virtual processor in your host system. Failure to do so means every single app (like Google Chrome) might crush if you try to use it.
*[Display]:
*Optional: Video Memory may be increased beyond the minimum selected automatically. The affects of this are unknown.
*Mandatory: Unless guest additions are installed[1], change the default VMSVGA to VBoxVGA.
*Optional: Enable 3D Acceleration may be checked. The Linux Guest Additions must (VirtualBox v6.1+) / may (VirtualBox v6.0 and below) need to be installed[2][1] to get any benefit from this. Failure to do so means you won’t even be able to launch Android-X86 in the first place.[3]
*[Storage] Find the first ’Empty’ item (this should have an icon of a CD). In the Attributes, click on the CD icon with a small down arrow, and pick ’Choose Optical Virtual Disk File..’. Specify the Android-x86 ISO that you downloaded.
*[Audio] Intel HD Audio seems to be natively supported in Android-x86.
*[Network] By default, your installation of Android-x86 will be able to automatically connect to the internet. If not, you can try to enable WiFi in Settings/Network & Internet, and connect to showing VirtWifi. If you do not want to connect to the internet in VirtualBox, uncheck Enable Network Adapter under the Adapter 1 tab.Install
Click the green Start arrow to power-on your virtual machine. You’ll be presented with a list of options. Use the arrow keys to pick which one you want, then press Enter once the one you want is selected. Oracle Virtualbox Linux 64 Bit
*If you don’t want to install Android-x86 yet and just want to test it, pick one of the Live CD options (except for Debug mode).
*Pick the Installation option if you want your system to be installed to the virtual hard drive. If you want to use higher resolution, you can edit the boot option by pressing TAB, change vga=788 (800x600) to vga=791 (1024x768) or vga=794 (1280x1024), and press Enter. You can also use vga=ask to see all available modes. But please note Android will only work under 16-bit mode.Partition
When you are prompted to Choose a partition:
*If you upgrade Android-x86 from a previous version, just select the existing partition. Agree to overwrite it when prompted.
*If this is a new VM, choose to Create/Modify partitions. Use Bootable but not GPT! This will cause the GRUB installation to fail later. You may partition your disk however you see fit. If you just want a simple installation, create one partition taking up the entire disk and format it as ext4.
Continue through the installation. You should install GRUB when it prompts you to. You may also leave /system as read and write when prompted.
Once the installation is complete, force close/shut down the virtual machine and remove the ISO from the virtual CD drive.
Finaly, start Android-x86. If it’s a new machine, once loaded you can perform the Android setup to begin using your machine. AdvancedCustom partitions, SDCard When booting Android-x86, you may specify which partitions represent the data and sdcard. On the boot menu, select an entry you would like to boot from, press TAB, then add the following as it suits your needs:
DATA=sda1 SDCARD=sda2 Press Enter to boot. These options specify user data (your setting, your uploaded applications, ..) go into /dev/sda1, and data saved in sdcard go into /dev/sda2.
If you build the ISO from source, you can add these options to bootable/newinstaller/boot/isolinux/isolinux.cfg.
Here is a note from David when using fdisk:
*Create a new virtual machine with a hard disk.
*Launch the Live ISO in Debug mode (I used android-x86-2.2-generic.iso) to get the commend prompt.
*’fdisk /dev/sda’, then type:
*’n’ (new partition)
*’p’ (primary partition)
*’1’ (1st partition)
*’1’ (first cylinder)
*’xx’ (choose the last cylinder, leaving room for a 2nd partition)
*’w’ (write the partition)
*Repeat #3, but call it partition 2, and use the remaining cylinders.
*’mdev -s’
*’mke2fs -j -L DATA /dev/sda1’
*’mke2fs -j -L SDCARD /dev/sda2’
*Reboot (’reboot -f’)
*At the boot menu, choose VESA, then hit TAB and type so that the end of the line reads: ’DATA=sda1 SDCARD=sda2’. (Only need for the generic target images, for VM target images, this is not needed)
*After booting (and of course disabling mouse integration via the machine menu), the SD card is read as unformatted, but you can format it by going to Settings > SD card & phone settings > Format SD Card, then Mount SD card.
*The SD card should now work! Note: for the step 7, if you want to format to vfat only, then you can do : Also remember the partition type has to be fat32 (b or c). By using vfat, the step 10 is not needed.
DevTools application has a MediaScanner which (re)indexes your SD card for cases where you manually copied media over. This ensures that you see new images and/or music in the apps without having to reboot.
If you downloaded it from within android, the application asks the relevant service to index new files. Playing music
This section describes two ways to upload music files into Android running on a vbox so you can play them by the Music app. Of course, you can save the files to the virtual disk mounted at /sdcard, as described above.Upload files by adb
Adb is Android Debug Bridge, a tool to debug Android system. If you compile from source, it is located in out/host/linux-x86/bin/adb. Otherwise you can get it from Android SDK. Suppose the network of your vbox is OK, you can upload a file from your host by ADBHOST=<ip of vbox> out/host/linux-x86/bin/adb push <a music file> /sdcard You need to know the ip of your vbox. You can get it by Alt-F1 and netcfg. You may also need to reboot Android to see the uploaded files. Of course in this way you have to mount /sdcard to a virtual disk partion.
For complex network settings of the VirtualBox VM, you should refer to Debug How To on how to connect adb to the VM. Virtualbox No 64 Bit OptionUpload files by wget
You can also upload files by wget in the debug mode. In the debug mode shell, before entering Android, # cd /android/sdcard
# netcfg eth0 dhcp
# wget <url of a music file> Then type exit to enter Android. CachedDebug with adbVirtualbox For Linux Mint 32 Bit
This section describes the way to debug Android with adb via network.
If we want to debug with adb via network, we should ensure the ip of vbox can be accessed by host machine. So we should change the Network Adapter type of vbox to Bridged Adapter. After starting the android-x86, we should follow the above Settings/[Network] section to ensure the network of android-x86 is enabled, and enable USB debugging in Settings/System/Developer Options. Then we can get the device ip from Settings/System/About tablet/IP address. For example, if we see the ip address is 192.168.0.116, then we can use following command to connect android-x86 in vbox from host machine. Then you can use adb command to debug android-x86 such as get log, and dump system information. References
*^ ab VirtualBox currently has no Guest Additions for Android.
*^ VirtualBox v6.1.0 states: ’old style 3D support (with VBoxVGA) has been completely removed’
*^ VirtualBox states: ’Note that you must install the Guest Additions on the guest VM to specify the VBoxSVGA or VMSVGA graphics controller.’List of VirtualBox Images
M = Minimal Installation / G = Graphical Installation
Virtualbox Not Showing 64 BitImage NameDownload LinkCentOS Stream 8Download (M - 0.6 GB / G - NA)CentOS 8.4.2105Download (M - 0.6 GB / G - 1.6 GB)CentOS 7.9.2009Download (M - 0.9 GB / G - 2.2 GB)CentOS 6.10Download (M - 0.6 GB / G - 2.1 GB)AlmaLinux 8.3 BetaDownload (M - 0.6 GB / G - 1.6 GB)Rocky Linux 8.4Download (M - 0.6 GB / G - 1.6 GB)Ubuntu 21.04Download (2.3 GB)Ubuntu 20.10Download (3.3 GB)Ubuntu 20.04.2 (LTS)Download (3.1 GB)Ubuntu 18.04.3 (LTS)Download (3.6 GB)Ubuntu 16.04.7 (LTS)Download (2.2 GB)Ubuntu 19.10Download (4 GB)Debian 11Download (1.4 GB)Debian 10.7.0Download (1.8 GB)Debian 9Download (2.1 GB)Fedora 34Download (2.5 GB)Fedora 33Download (3.1 GB)Fedora 32Download (4.5 GB)Fedora 31Download (7.4 GB)Linux Mint 20.1Download (2.5 GB)Linux Mint 19.3Download (4.3 GB)Linux Mint 19.2Download (5.2 GB)MX Linux 19Download (2.9 GB)MX Linux 19.3Download (2.2 GB)Manjaro 21.0Download (1.8 GB)Manjaro 20.2Download (2.9 GB)Manjaro 19Download (3.9 GB)Elementary OS 6Download (2.2 GB)Elementary OS 5.1Download (3 GB)Solus 4.1Download (3.7 GB)Solus 4.2Download (2.6 GB)Deepin 15.11Download (3.5 GB)Deepin 20.1Download (5.9 GB)KDE neon [20200326-1117]Download (2.5 GB)antix 19.1Download (2.1 GB)Kubuntu 21.04Download (2 GB)Kubuntu 20.10Download (3.8 GB)Kubuntu 20.04 (LTS)Download (3 GB)Pop!_OS 20.04 (LTS)Download (3.9 GB)Pop!_OS 20.10Download (3.1 GB)Linux Mint 20Download (3.5 GB)openSUSE Leap 15.2Download (2.2 GB)EndeavourOS 2021.02.03Download (2.5 GB)EndeavourOS 2020.09.20Download (3.8 GB)Lubuntu 21.04Download (1.8 GB)Lubuntu 20.10Download (2.3 GB)Lubuntu 20.04.1 (LTS)Download (3.5 GB)Lubuntu 18.04.5 (LTS)Download (2.3 GB)Arch Linux 2020.10.01Download (1.1 GB)Arch Linux 2021.01.01Download (1.3 GB)Android-x86 9.0-r2Download (32-Bit - 940MB / 64-Bit - 1 GB)Ubuntu Kylin 20.04 (LTS)Download (3.6 GB)Ubuntu Kylin 20.10Download (3.7 GB)ArcoLinux 20.11Download (2.9 GB)Kali Linux 2021.1Download (4.0 GB)Kali Linux 2020.04Download (4.1 GB)PCLinuxOS 2020.10Download (3.4 GB)Mageia 7.1Download (1.9 GB)Mageia 7.1Download (1.9 GB)Garuda Linux 201205Download (2.5 GB)Q4OS 3.13Download (1.3 GB)Zorin OS 15.3 CoreDownload (2.7 GB)Xubuntu 20.04.1 LTSDownload (2.2 GB)Ubuntu MATE 21.04Download (2.1 GB)Ubuntu MATE 20.10Download (2.8 GB)Ubuntu MATE 20.04.2 LTSDownload (2.7 GB)Ubuntu MATE 18.04.5 LTSDownload (2.7 GB)Peppermint 10Download (2.1 GB)Devuan 3.1.0Download (1.7 GB)Endless OS 3.9.0Download (5.0 GB)GeckoLinux 152.210223Download (1.8 GB)KaOS 2021.01Download (2.8 GB)KaOS 2021.01Download (2.8 GB)Artix Linux 20210101Download (1.8 GB)PureOS 9.0Download (1.6 GB)Parrot OS Security 4.10Download (3.8 GB)Feren OS 2021.01Download (2.1 GB)Ubuntu Studio 20.04.2 LTSDownload (3.1 GB)Bodhi Linux 6.0.0Download (1.3 GB)Linux Lite 5.4Download (1.9 GB)
Download here: http://gg.gg/x29ye
https://diarynote.indered.space
コメント