Configurando Porta Serial No Virtualbox
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Virtualbox Virtual Serial Port
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No one seems to be addressing this issue. I keep finding people with the problem, but no solutions.It's unfortunate that the OP mentioned RDP. As far as I can tell, it's unrelated to the actual problem. Unfortunately, every response I've seen so far has been along the lines of 'Why do you want to use a serial port?' Or 'You can work it around it by insert some scheme that doesn't require a hardware com port showing up in Windows'So, the question remains: how do you get COM1 to show up in Windows? I have the exact same problem. I enable a port in the VBox settings for my XP virtual machine and select it as COM1.
Unfortunately, XP doesn't detect it. The only thing that shows up in the Windows devices is LPT1.I've tried multitudes of variants on this (using the port 2 settings in VBox, COM2, COM3, manually installing hardware on XP, blah blah) and it just won't show up. So, is this a bug or not? If so, is there a fix coming? If not, how do I either get it to work or file a bug report?For now, I'm going to have drag an old tower out with XP on it specifically so I can have a serial port. The only reason I have a VBox XP machine is so I can avoid having to use multiple computers for the development I'm doing (which requires XP and a serial port).Details:Virtual Box Version 2.2.0r45846 on OS X 10.5.6Virtual Machine running XP SP2 Posts: 2 Joined: 26.
Apr 2009, 04:19 Primary OS: Mac OS X Leopard VBox Version: OSE other Guest OSses: XP, Debian. Assuming that you called the serial port COM1 in the VBox setup and that you also selected Host device. (This is what it needs to be by the way)You then start the guest (XP)Windows will not see this and there is no way that you can make it see this port as plug-n-Play but you can make it work.1. Go to control panel (select classic view) and double click new hardware.2.
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Click next to start the discovery process.3. Select yes I have already connected the hardware then click next.4. Scroll to the end of the list and select add new hardware device and click next.5. Select Search for and install the hardware automatically.6. When the scan has completed you should see the Com port.7. Select finish to end the process.8. Open the device manager (right click my computer and left click on manage) select device manager.9.
Click the + beside ports and you should see the com port.Take a bow, Tip of the hat, go on with your work. Site Moderator Posts: 34373 Joined: 6. Sep 2008, 22:55 Primary OS: Linux other VBox Version: OSE self-compiled Guest OSses:.NIX. Tge96 wrote:Hi,Just to be clear.I called it COM1 and didn't need to do anything else in order for the Guest to see it in Device Manager. It just works without fuss.This is true when it all works as planned. I was sending this for the post above yours (User ROR) and assumed that he had not installed it when he loaded Windows.
Configurando Porta Serial No Virtualbox Update
Adding a com port after the install looks to windows like new hardware but is not always picked up by default. The steps above are for those unlucky ones that need to install it manually. Site Moderator Posts: 34373 Joined: 6. Sep 2008, 22:55 Primary OS: Linux other VBox Version: OSE self-compiled Guest OSses:.NIX. Marcus, I don't know if you got an answer that satisfied or not, but I just had to do this myself. Here's what I did.I'm using Fedora 10.1, I had to figure out which device is the serial port in Fedora.
I only have 1 serial port, so it is/dev/ttyS02, I set it up in virtual box by clicking Serial ports, and on the Port 1 tab, selecting the followingX Enable Serial PortPort Number: COM1Port Mode: Host DevicePort/File Path: /dev/ttyS03, But that didn't quite work yet. I had to go fix the permissions on the device file so I had access to it. As root,# chmod 666 /dev/ttyS04, I booted up XP in the virtual machine and checked Devices, and COM1 claimed to be working properly.5, I plugged in a loopback plug into the serial port, then went into Hyperterminal, connected to COM1, and typed. I got characters back! After that, I set up my application to use COM1 for it's serial thermal printer I'm using, and tested that. Success again.I hope this helpsmotie38 Posts: 1 Joined: 29. Jun 2009, 20:00 Primary OS: Fedora 10 VBox Version: OSE Fedora Guest OSses: Windows XP, 2000.
Adsmith wrote:Hi folksAnyone know how to perform the steps outlined by Perryg for a Windows 2008 guest OS? I have successfully enabled the serial port in my XP host but the add hardware process is different for Win 2008 and I can't get the Serial port to appear for that OS.Cheers!Open Control Panel Select add new hardware.Select add hardware manually (advanced)Select ports (com lpt)That's just about it.See screen shot below, it works. Attachments Win2008.jpg (98.02 KiB) Viewed 18765 times Site Moderator Posts: 34373 Joined: 6. Sep 2008, 22:55 Primary OS: Linux other VBox Version: OSE self-compiled Guest OSses:.NIX.