Sudo apt-get install handbrake-gtk handbrake-cli Next, get gets package info from internet.įinally, install handbrake gui and command-line interface. Sudo add-apt-repository ppa:stebbins/handbrake-releases
Select your DVD-ROM and click the “Passthrough” checkbox. 
In Oracle VM Virtual Box Manager Window right-click on “Ubuntu” in left pane and select “Settings”. This will enable Ubuntu to read from the hosts drive Not doing this will result in region errors when reading from the drive. The “shared” folder is now mounted as media/sf_shared. “scott” is the account you will be logging into Ubuntu with. Next, list which groups you are a member of You shouldn’t see yourself.įinally, add your account to vboxsf shared folder group. Check “Auto-mount” and “Make Permanent”. 
Select the location of the “shared” Windows folder for “Folder Path”. Click the Add Folder icon on the right margin. Select Devices -> Shared Folders -> Shared Folder Settings from the VirtualBox window. Create a folder “C:\shared” in Windows (your host machine). Guest additions also allows you to share folder between your Windows Host and Ubuntu Client. Ubuntu should now be able to run full screen. 
Press CTRL+ALT+T to bring up a terminal.Ĭd /media/scott/VBOXADDITIONS_5.0.16_105871. This will mount VirtualBox guest additions so that it might be installed into your Ubuntu client. Select Devices -> “Insert Guest Additions CD Image” from the VirtualBox window. Guest additions will allow us to run Ubuntu full screen from within VirtualBox and share folders between Windows (host) and Ubuntu (Client). Virtual Hard Disk should be at least 20 GB. Start VirtualBox Click “New” Select Type: Linux and Version: Ubuntu (64-bit). I downloaded a copy of 64-bit Ubuntu Desktop 14.04 from here. I am using VirtualBox 5.0.16 installed on a Windows 7 host computer for this walk through Oh, and as it turns out Handbrake runs much much faster in Ubuntu … Requirements: It took a while to piece together but these are my step-by-step instructions on how to configure the VM. I decided to try running Handbrake in Ubuntu (Linux) using Oracle’s Virtual Box on Windows 7. I had a few hours of play time the other day and I decided to attack DVD backups from a different direction. For starters I cannot get the 64-bit version to run and the 32-bit version renders at an abysmal 7 frames per second. Handbrake has been my go-to choice for backing up DRM-protected movies but I have had problems running it directly in Windows 7. 
To correct this I have been backing up their DVD’s to. A DVD is a frisbee, coaster, and also just happens to play movies, too. They love their DVD’s but do not know how to take care of them. I have kids that are now of Disney-watching age.
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