VirtualBox; see chapter 8.19, VBoxManage clonehd, page 146. This is because VirtualBox assigns a unique identity number (UUID) to each disk image, which is also stored inside the image, and VirtualBox will refuse authentication was used, with which the RDP client does not perform any checks in order to verify the identity of the server it connects to. Since user credentials can be obtained using a man in the middle (MITM) installing the Additions on X.Org server 1.5 and later • Guest Additions: properly report process identity number of running services • Guest Additions: clean up properly if the X Window server terminates

VirtualBox; see chapter 8.20, VBoxManage clonehd, page 121. This is because VirtualBox assigns a unique identity number (UUID) to each disk image, which is also stored inside the image, and VirtualBox will refuse authentication was used, with which the RDP client does not perform any checks in order to verify the identity of the server it connects to. Since user credentials can be obtained using a man in the middle (MITM) installing the Additions on X.Org server 1.5 and later • Guest Additions: properly report process identity number of running services • Guest Additions: clean up properly if the X Window server terminates

VirtualBox; see chapter 8.22, VBoxManage clonehd, page 124. This is because VirtualBox assigns a unique identity number (UUID) to each disk image, which is also stored inside the image, and VirtualBox will refuse authentication was used, with which the RDP client does not perform any checks in order to verify the identity of the server it connects to. Since user creden- tials can be obtained using a “man in the middle” installing the Additions on X.Org server 1.5 and later • Guest Additions: properly report process identity number of running services • Guest Additions: clean up properly if the X Window server terminates

VirtualBox; see chapter 8.22, VBoxManage clonehd, page 124. This is because VirtualBox assigns a unique identity number (UUID) to each disk image, which is also stored inside the image, and VirtualBox will refuse authentication was used, with which the RDP client does not perform any checks in order to verify the identity of the server it connects to. Since user creden- tials can be obtained using a “man in the middle” installing the Additions on X.Org server 1.5 and later • Guest Additions: properly report process identity number of running services • Guest Additions: clean up properly if the X Window server terminates

VirtualBox; see chapter 8.22, VBoxManage clonehd, page 124. This is because VirtualBox assigns a unique identity number (UUID) to each disk image, which is also stored inside the image, and VirtualBox will refuse authentication was used, with which the RDP client does not perform any checks in order to verify the identity of the server it connects to. Since user creden- tials can be obtained using a “man in the middle” installing the Additions on X.Org server 1.5 and later • Guest Additions: properly report process identity number of running services • Guest Additions: clean up properly if the X Window server terminates

VirtualBox; see chapter 8.23, VBoxManage clonehd, page 128. This is because VirtualBox assigns a unique identity number (UUID) to each disk image, which is also stored inside the image, and VirtualBox will refuse authentication was used, with which the RDP client does not perform any checks in order to verify the identity of the server it connects to. Since user creden- tials can be obtained using a “man in the middle” installing the Additions on X.Org server 1.5 and later • Guest Additions: properly report process identity number of running services • Guest Additions: clean up properly if the X Window server terminates

VirtualBox; see chapter 8.22, VBoxManage clonehd, page 123. This is because VirtualBox assigns a unique identity number (UUID) to each disk image, which is also stored inside the image, and VirtualBox will refuse authentication was used, with which the RDP client does not perform any checks in order to verify the identity of the server it connects to. Since user creden- tials can be obtained using a “man in the middle” installing the Additions on X.Org server 1.5 and later • Guest Additions: properly report process identity number of running services • Guest Additions: clean up properly if the X Window server terminates

VirtualBox; see chapter 8.23, VBoxManage clonehd, page 130. This is because VirtualBox assigns a unique identity number (UUID) to each disk image, which is also stored inside the image, and VirtualBox will refuse authentication was used, with which the RDP client does not perform any checks in order to verify the identity of the server it connects to. Since user creden- tials can be obtained using a “man in the middle” installing the Additions on X.Org server 1.5 and later • Guest Additions: properly report process identity number of running services • Guest Additions: clean up properly if the X Window server terminates

VirtualBox; see chapter 8.22, VBoxManage clonehd, page 123. This is because VirtualBox assigns a unique identity number (UUID) to each disk image, which is also stored inside the image, and VirtualBox will refuse authentication was used, with which the RDP client does not perform any checks in order to verify the identity of the server it connects to. Since user creden- tials can be obtained using a “man in the middle” installing the Additions on X.Org server 1.5 and later • Guest Additions: properly report process identity number of running services • Guest Additions: clean up properly if the X Window server terminates

VirtualBox; see chapter 8.24, VBoxManage clonehd, page 136. This is because VirtualBox assigns a unique identity number (UUID) to each disk image, which is also stored inside the image, and VirtualBox will refuse authentication was used, with which the RDP client does not perform any checks in order to verify the identity of the server it connects to. Since user creden- tials can be obtained using a “man in the middle” installing the Additions on X.Org server 1.5 and later • Guest Additions: properly report process identity number of running services • Guest Additions: clean up properly if the X Window server terminates