Denna ska tutorial vägleder dig till och med installation Ubuntu 7.10 (modig Gibbon) av att använda Paralleller skrivbords- 3.0 (Byggande 5540 - som är ett beta, men, mycket stall, på denna tid) för OS X. Det finns ett nummer av väg som du kan försök att installera Ubuntu 7.10 i paralleller som är skrivbords-, som fann in denna tråd på parallellserviceforumen - men jag spenderade en koppla ihop av prövas timmar varje och hade ingen lycka. Andra folks [[did]] ha lycka med några av de metoder, så du kan önska att ge dem skjutit, därför att metoden som jag skisserar, är a bet tidskrävande. Med allt sagd det, har de bra folksna, som framkallar paralleller, nämnt, att de är för närvarande arbetet på bättre service, så denna tutorial sig själv är antagligen ”tid som begränsas” - som i den, ska för att inte vara nödvändiga i några veckor/månader.
Om du har redan, lättretliga Ubuntu 7.04 (lisma) som installeras i paralleller, och du använder byggande 5540 av skrivbords- paralleller, dig kan överhoppet besegrar för att kliva nedanföra 15.
Om du inte har Ubuntu som installeras, vad vi går att göra, är förbättrar att installera 7.04 i paralleller och därefter den till 7.10. Att göra så - starten på kliver nedanför 1.
- To get started, nedladdning Ubuntu 7.04.
- En gång har nedladdningen avslutat, öppna paralleller. Om OS-installationsassistent trollkarlen inte barkassen på dess eget, valt Spara -> Nytt…,. Välj Beställnings- som installationsfunktionsläget, och klicka därefter Därefter.
- För OS-typ valt Linux, och för OS-version valt Ubuntu Linux.
- Välj beloppet av RAMMAR dig skulle något liknande för att ägna till Ubuntu. 512MB är en nätt goda numrerar - folket har anmält utfärdar att gå higher än det, och Ubuntu kan vara a bet trögt, om du går mycket nedanföra 256.
- Valt Skapa en ny hårddisk avbildar och klicka därefter Därefter.
- Specify how much hard disk space you would like to dedicate to Ubuntu. If you also choose Expanding (which I recommend) - you won’t actually use all of that space until Ubuntu needs it. Click Next when you’re ready to continue.
- Select Shared Networking and once again, click Next.
- Give your OS a name (something descriptive is good, but call it whatever you want) and as always, click Next.
- Determine which you would rather have perform “better” the guest OS (Ubuntu in this case) or OS X. You guessed it - click Next.
- Before you get excited and click Finish, select the small arrow next to More Options. Select ISO and then click the Choose… button.
- Navigate to the .iso file that you downloaded way back in step 1. Select it and click Open.
- Make sure that Start Ubuntu Linux installation is selected, and now you can finally click Finish.
- Click the green Start Virtual Machine button from the right column.
- At this point you will boot into Ubuntu, and you’ll need to install the OS by double-clicking the Install icon on the desktop. If you’d like help going step by step through that, please see the installing Ubuntu section of this FAQ. After you have 7.04 totally installed, make sure to install Parallels Tools as well. Once you’re done, continue with step 15 below.
- Now use the Update Manager to get your Ubuntu 7.04 totally up to date. Select System -> Administration -> Update Manager. Make sure absolutely everything is selected (which it should be by default) and then click Install Updates.
- Once that’s complete, click Close. You’ll probably need to restart your system, so do that now.
- When Ubuntu is back up, again run the Update Manager (System -> Administration -> Update Manager). This time, you should see a New distribution release 7.10 is available section. Click the Upgrade button.
- The Release Notes window will appear - again, click Upgrade.
- And watch as the update begins.
- If you get a Support for some applications ended window, just click Close.
- When asked if you want to start the upgrade, click Start Upgrade.
- And once again watch as Ubuntu updates….
- If you’re asked to remove obsolete packages, click Remove.
- And once it’s done, click Restart.
- Do not be surprised if you get an error and the screen ‘enlarges’ and then ’shrinks’ a few times. Give it another few seconds…
- And you’ll get to your new Ubuntu 7.10 Gutsy Gibbon desktop! Parallels Tools should be working by default (assuming you installed them while you were running 7.04).
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Step 25:
when the login is required in a black screen, what do I have to do? just wait?
thanks
I got an error about the display server and it told me to wait 2 minutes (not 2 seconds…).
I think It screwed up everything… :-((
I had trouble getting a network connection for the updates (it could see that I needed them, but it couldn’t download them), but I found this:
http://forum.parallels.com/archive/index.php/t-13906.html
It worked.
I have found an easier method.
After having a few problems and reading a variety of guides on installing Ubuntu as a guest OS on my Parallels installation on my iMac I finally managed to get there after a suggestion from KevanV on Jaiku.
Go to the Ubuntu website and when you download the ISO ensure you that you check the box which says Check here if you need the alternate desktop CD. This CD does not include the Live CD, instead it uses a text-based installer.
Then when you install Ubuntu ensure you use the text based installer.
Also when asked which screen resolution you wish to use ensure that you check 1024 x 768 only.
Once installed the graphical user interface works just fine.
I figured it would be helpful to post the Parallels Virtual OS config file (.PVS) and the .HDD image online for those attempting to use the same setup.
Host OS: Mac OS X 10.5.1 (Leopard)
Virtualization: Parallels Desktop 3.0 for Mac (Build 5160)
Guest OS: Ubuntu Linux 7.10 (Gutsy Gibbon) - Desktop Edition
The torrent is available on MacNBits (registration required): http://www.macnbits.com/tracker_details.php?hash=bd77b5dc1e9645580ff6fe031347f31faaca7b62
Hi , ,excellente tutorial ;D..
how add you web these cool congratulation ..
bye..
your guide is nolonger valid since it does not work correctly
I had experienced the aforementioned GUI issue when not installing 7.10 from command line, so I followed your guide, and upgraded from 7.04 from within Ubuntu. Appreciated.
I installed via the 7.10 i386 alternate image and it completely installed. Now my problem is that it will restart and starts to load showing a bar but it never reaches the end. It just hangs there for 2 minutes on the 3rd bar then it changes over to the boot sequence and hangs up at the loading manual drivers line.
Edit: Fixed the issue by lower the ram from 1gb to 512mb.
i have ubuntu 7.10 CD with me. While trying to install it give some two pages of errors saying something like “hdc I/O error …….. ”
Can u please help me out
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