Struct _AVLU32NodeCore * pNode = 0x891de018, Struct RTR0MEMOBJINTERNAL * MemObj = 0x886a2088,īool fFreeMappings = false)+0x378 īa4eba70 8acd0c90 VMMR0!gmmR0CleanupVMScanChunk( Struct RTR0MEMOBJINTERNAL * pMem = 0x886a2088)+0x508 īa4eba24 8abcc3e0 VBoxDrv!RTR0MemObjFree( thread/.cxr resets itīa4eb9d8 8a871fb8 VBoxDrv!rtR0MemObjNativeFree( ![]() Excepting hardware virtualization, which is not functional with my build, the OSE seems to work without other major problems, at least no BSODs. I'm playing around with the OSE win32 debug build (svn 30690, build with VS2010 and gcc 4.5.1). I can't reproduce it at will, but it always triggers at the same point: restarting the Windbg's debuggee (ctrl+shift+f5), while the current running process is suspended. SamirG Posts: 11 Joined: 19.The occasional assertion occurs on my Windows XP 32 bit machine. I will try to unscrew the screwup again and test to see if it checks out. I have evidently broken it again by manually installing that SYS on the host, it was working fine just minutes ago, before I did that. I may be wrong, but I think I have a pretty good idea now on what's going on. So this all leads me to following question: is it possible to install GUEST additions on HOST OS? And, would that break the system by any chance? I think yes, absolutely. I know I was following some crappy YouTube instruction on how to sort the issue (I may check later to see if I can find it again). As I recall it, every time I upgrade Ubuntu (or is it VirtualBox?.) the guest addition integration gets screwed up, and you have to reinstall it to fix it or something like that. I know I was having issues with a Ubuntu VM that I have with VirtualBox, which was giving me issues related to guest additions and I was reinstalling it. ![]() I think at one point during the initial upgrade of VirtualBox (to 6.1.30r148432 from whatever was the previous version), I somehow installed guest additions on the host system, instead of installing it on the guest OS. I have an idea now how I ended up here in the first place. In summary, on this Windows 10 installation (which is not a VM), I went from unbroken, to broken, back to unbroken, and now back to broken again by manually installing that SYS file following the suggestion above. I wanted to follow up on that lead and see what happens. So it's quite a different scenario, but the recipe for disaster is the same. They have to use VirtualBox to get Windows 10 to run on their Mac, I don't my PC is a Windows 10 host system already. I was able to fix that by extracting the file VBoxMouse.sys from the VBoxGuestAdditions_5.1.32.iso extract VBoxWindowsAdditions-amd64.exeīut make note that these people are talking about actually using VirtualBox in a VM context. Tough choice!Īs if that was not enough I have been experiencing connection issues with the VirtualBox download server for the last few hours. So where do I go from here? It seems I have a choice between A: not using VirtualBox and remoting as usual, or B: using VirtualBox and not remoting. Remoting to this PC works again and does not crash it. I have currently uninstalled both VirtualBox and Guest Additions for that version. I think this issue has developed recently, because I have updated VirtualBox to a newer version not too long ago and I did not have this problem with VirtualBox prior to that. I have tested a preview version of VirtualBox for Windows but the issue persists. Sure enough, uninstalling VirtualBox solves the issues. ![]() The VBoxMouse.sys driver has been pinned as the source of the problem. Note that I don't have to be running VirtualBox on it, it's enough that it's installed. I have VirtualBox installed on that PC, and apparently that's enough to crash the system. I have this weird problem where when I remote into my Windows 10 PC from another Windows 10 PC, the PC that I connect to crashes eminently.
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