Previously I have shown how to Install Portable Apps on your flash drive as well as How to Create a Virtual Machine on Your Computer. Today I will be showing you a mix of the two, How to Use Virtualization on the Go. The reason this is so convenient is that you can take your whole OS with you and have any program, not just portable ones, at your side at any time at all. The three programs I will be showing you today all have their own advantages and disadvantages when it comes to portable O.S’s.
First is Portable VirtualBox from vbox.me which is exactly the same as the normal VirtualBox but can run on your flash drive without an install, the install process for it is somewhat confusing though. Unfortunately it requires Administrator access to run so can not be used in many situations.
Second is QEmu Manager. Apparently VirtualBox is built off this program’s framework but with a different GUI and some more features. The GUI actually resembles VMWare to an extent with it’s button based top tool-bar and sidebar. This software does not have need to have Admin access so can be run on any PC. The only downside I have found is that loading times can be slow, sometimes extremely.
Finally is Mojopac, this one is my favorite of all. While it can only run on Windows XP for the time being, it works wonders. Mojopac actually holds its own physical OS on you flash drive, not a virtual machine. It does however use some of the host OS’s resources but has its own registry, meaning you can install any program on it and take it with you, even games! You can bring all your music in iTunes, or play Crysis if the host computer can run it. Even through all of this it still leaves no trace on the host computer and you can easily switch from guest to host. Also, you will not recieve lag when using Mojopac as you do in Virtual Machines, another advantage of using the host system’s resources.
Now you can easily take your Windows Install, Linux Distro, or software including games with you anywhere as long as your flash drive can accommodate the space. Depending on your situation you can choose what you can work with and what advantages you need and which disadvantages you can live with.
Related articles
![Reblog this post [with Zemanta]](http://img.zemanta.com/reblog_e.png?x-id=589739c1-8568-4bd4-a169-52548e820a5c "Virtualization on the Go Virtualbox, QEmu and Mojopac")
You’ve probably heard of ![Reblog this post [with Zemanta]](http://img.zemanta.com/reblog_e.png?x-id=17493594-2696-49e6-8f02-aa1402652145 "The Linux Challenge")
![Reblog this post [with Zemanta]](http://img.zemanta.com/reblog_e.png?x-id=553d09ba-9c36-4b0c-943e-2627b1b90f89 "How to Connect Your New Domain to Your Website")
How to Create a Contact Form for Your Website
Something I feel that every blog should have is a contact form so that readers can contact the writers with comments, or depending on the content of the blog, other things like questions, submitted content, or website bugs. Well, creating a contact form by yourself by just coding is a quite advanced procedure. Luckily there are several services around the internet that are willing to do this service for free. Today we will be using emailmeform.com as it allows you to have the most features for free compared to any other website who has a similar service. I will walk you through the simple process of creating your own custom contact form and then tell you how to apply it to your website. Good Luck, if you have questions about your contact form you can always ask out community at http://forum.quesomanrulz.com/.
No Comments »