![]() The default option of ‘VDI (VirtualBox Disk Image)’ is fine. Select the ‘Create’ button to accept the default to create a virtual disk. The value should be ‘4096’ if your system can spare the RAM. The next screen allows you to specify the Memory Size. For the 'Version' set it 'Other Linux (64-bit)'. The 'Machine Folder' should be fine at the default unless you need to place it somewhere else. Start Oracle’s Virtual Box and select ‘New’ to create a new machine.įor the 'Name' use any valid name such as 'Android 9'. Do not change any other settings than those I list or the virtual machine most likely will not start, ![]() The steps I set out here are very important. If VirtualBox gives you an error, then run ‘sudo /sbin/vboxconfig’.įinally, we should be ready to start. If they are already installed, then you should be fine. Use the command ‘sudo apt install linux-headers-#.#.#-#-generic’. ![]() Use 'uname -a’ to see your kernel version. NOTE: Be sure to check that you have the headers installed for your current Linux kernel version. Be sure to save the file in an easily accessible location on the hard drive (one that you can find again). Next, you’ll need to download the Android 9.0 ISO file at. Make sure that you have the most up-to-date version as well as the Extension Pack, which shouldn't make a difference, but never hurts to install. To start, I will assume you have Oracle’s Virtual Box installed on your system. Having access to Android on your system can make it easier for accessing apps that are only available on Android. In this article, I will cover the steps to install Android 9 on a Virtual Box machine. Many people would sometimes like to have access to Android.
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