VirtualBox 5.1.8

[jalaffa]

VirtualBox is an application installed on an existing host operating system; within this application, additional operating systems can be loaded and run, each with its own virtual environment. For example, several Linux distributions can be hosted on a single machine running Windows XP; likewise, XP and Vista can run on a machine running Linux, and so on. There is a free for personal or evaluation use proprietary version and a GNU General Public License (GPL) version.

Thanks to jordan4x for the update.

Download

[BALTAGY]

VirtualBox v5.1.8 Portable

 

32Bit (Size: 83.5 MB)

Site: http://www.mirrorcreator.com
Sharecode^[?]: /files/36GGKYA3/VirtualBox_v5.1.8_32Bit.zip_links

 

64Bit (Size: 89.5 MB)

Site: http://www.mirrorcreator.com
Sharecode^[?]: /files/RV907VZQ/VirtualBox_v5.1.8_64Bit.zip_links

[snf]

Portable VirtualBox 5.1.8-111374 x86-amd64 Multilingual Online

By PortableAppZ

 

Download Portable VirtualBox 5.1.x Online (0.5 MB)

Site: https://www.upload.ee
Sharecode^[?]: /files/6335215/VirtualBox_Portable_5.1.x_32-64_Multilingual_Online.exe.html

 

In first screen enter (twice if Extension Pack needed): 5.1.8-111374

Extract and run VirtualBoxPortable.

Don't use if you have VirtualBox installed.

 

 

Online installer is also setup extractor if you download VirtualBox-5.1.8-111374-Win.exe(116 MB) and Oracle_VM_VirtualBox_Extension_Pack-5.1.8-111374.vbox-extpack(18.5 MB) in its folder.

[Mohenjo-daro]

I read somewhere that running a malware in VM will not infect the actual operating system on which it is installed. Is it true? Does it mean you/we can safely run any malware in VMs?

[rseiler]

Never say never, but it would be some trick, particularly if you don't have NAT or Bridging enabled. I think it would have to be an exploit of VirtualBox itself, and what kind of malware would bother with that?