. . . . . . . . . . . 29 4 The VirtualBox shell 31 5 Main API changes to support the ARM64 architecture 33 5.1 Overview of the Changes to the Main API . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 running. Your new command will now be available. 32 5 Main API changes to support the ARM64 architecture VirtualBox 7.1 introduces support for running virtual machines on hosts containing an ARM CPU Overview of the Changes to the Main API In order to support two different types of processor architecture in the VirtualBox Main API the key abstraction was the addition of a new interface named IPlatform

Snapshots, page 24. You can create and delete snapshots while the virtual machine is running. • Clean architecture; unprecedented modularity. VirtualBox has an extremely modular design with well-defined internal even remotely. See chapter 1.14, Alternative front-ends, page 30 for details. Due to its modular architecture, VirtualBox can also expose its full functionality and con- figurability through a comprehensive the item in the “VirtualBox” group. On Vista or Windows 7, you can also type “VirtualBox” in the search box of the “Start” menu. • On a Mac OS X host, in the Finder, double-click on the “VirtualBox” item

wstring ICPUProfile::fullName The full name. 25.1.3 architecture (read-only) CPUArchitecture ICPUProfile::architecture The CPU architecture. 26 ICanShowWindowEvent (IVetoEvent) Note: This interface IConsole::findUSBDeviceByAddress( [in] wstring name) name Address of the USB device (as assigned by the host) to search for. Searches for a USB device with the given host address. See also: IUSBDevice::address If this findUSBDeviceById IUSBDevice IConsole::findUSBDeviceById( [in] uuid id) id UUID of the USB device to search for. Searches for a USB device with the given UUID. See also: IUSBDevice::id If this method fails

wstring ICPUProfile::fullName The full name. 5.14.1.3 architecture (read-only) CPUArchitecture ICPUProfile::architecture The CPU architecture. 5.15 ICanShowWindowEvent (IVetoEvent) Note: This interface IConsole::findUSBDeviceByAddress( [in] wstring name) name Address of the USB device (as assigned by the host) to search for. Searches for a USB device with the given host address. See also: IUSBDevice::address If this findUSBDeviceById IUSBDevice IConsole::findUSBDeviceById( [in] uuid id) id UUID of the USB device to search for. Searches for a USB device with the given UUID. See also: IUSBDevice::id If this method fails

wstring ICPUProfile::fullName The full name. 5.14.1.3 architecture (read-only) CPUArchitecture ICPUProfile::architecture The CPU architecture. 5.15 ICanShowWindowEvent (IVetoEvent) Note: This interface IConsole::findUSBDeviceByAddress( [in] wstring name) name Address of the USB device (as assigned by the host) to search for. Searches for a USB device with the given host address. See also: IUSBDevice::address If this findUSBDeviceById IUSBDevice IConsole::findUSBDeviceById( [in] uuid id) id UUID of the USB device to search for. Searches for a USB device with the given UUID. See also: IUSBDevice::id If this method fails

wstring ICPUProfile::fullName The full name. 25.1.3 architecture (read-only) CPUArchitecture ICPUProfile::architecture The CPU architecture. 26 ICanShowWindowEvent (IVetoEvent) Note: This interface IConsole::findUSBDeviceByAddress( [in] wstring name) name Address of the USB device (as assigned by the host) to search for. Searches for a USB device with the given host address. See also: IUSBDevice::address If this findUSBDeviceById IUSBDevice IConsole::findUSBDeviceById( [in] uuid id) id UUID of the USB device to search for. Searches for a USB device with the given UUID. See also: IUSBDevice::id If this method fails

(Save state, Send Shutdown, Poweroff), Discard Saved State, Show in fileSystem, Sort. • Clean architecture; unprecedented modularity. VirtualBox has an extremely modular design with well-defined internal even remotely. See chapter 1.16, Alternative front-ends, page 31 for details. Due to its modular architecture, VirtualBox can also expose its full functionality and con- figurability through a comprehensive the item in the “VirtualBox” group. On Vista or Windows 7, you can also type “VirtualBox” in the search box of the “Start” menu. • On a Mac OS X host, in the Finder, double-click on the “VirtualBox” item

(Save state, Send Shutdown, Poweroff), Discard Saved State, Show in fileSystem, Sort. • Clean architecture; unprecedented modularity. VirtualBox has an extremely modular design with well-defined internal even remotely. See chapter 1.16, Alternative front-ends, page 32 for details. Due to its modular architecture, VirtualBox can also expose its full functionality and con- figurability through a comprehensive the item in the “VirtualBox” group. On Vista or Windows 7, you can also type “VirtualBox” in the search box of the “Start” menu. • On a Mac OS X host, in the Finder, double-click on the “VirtualBox” item

Snapshots, page 24. You can create and delete snapshots while the virtual machine is running. • Clean architecture; unprecedented modularity. VirtualBox has an extremely modular design with well-defined internal even remotely. See chapter 1.14, Alternative front-ends, page 30 for details. Due to its modular architecture, VirtualBox can also expose its full functionality and con- figurability through a comprehensive the item in the “VirtualBox” group. On Vista or Windows 7, you can also type “VirtualBox” in the search box of the “Start” menu. • On a Mac OS X host, in the Finder, double-click on the “VirtualBox” item

(Save state, Send Shutdown, Poweroff), Discard Saved State, Show in fileSystem, Sort. • Clean architecture; unprecedented modularity. VirtualBox has an extremely modular design with well-defined internal even remotely. See chapter 1.16, Alternative front-ends, page 32 for details. Due to its modular architecture, VirtualBox can also expose its full functionality and con- figurability through a comprehensive the item in the “VirtualBox” group. On Vista or Windows 7, you can also type “VirtualBox” in the search box of the “Start” menu. • On a Mac OS X host, in the Finder, double-click on the “VirtualBox” item