I have done the same Preparation as pointed out earlier.I have, for the second pass, since the reboot disabled Antivirus pointed out at the bottom of this answer and updated WinRAR in both cases from a Beta to the Final version.Cloning the original virtual machine to have two identical ones.In both cases I waited after boot until the CPU, RAM, disk drive are at stable near zero-point hits. Guest Additions: Installed and up-to-dateīenchmark Tool #1: WinRAR version 5.40 final 64-bitīenchmark Tool #2: VeraCrypt version 1.19 final 64-bit Processor: Intel Core i7-4700HQ, (6MB cache, 4 physical cores, or 8 using Hyper-Threading), CPU Benchmark Guest: Windows 8.1 Pro 64-bit (fully updated) Start working with snapshots immediately.you won't regret it.Host: Linux Mint 18 Cinnamon 64-bit (fully updated) Kernel version 4.4.0-47-generic Snapshots is a must-use feature that will serve you very well and save you from possible frustrations. If you're not using snapshots on VirtualBox, you're doing it wrong. Note: When you discard a saved state, it is like powering off the machine without doing a proper shutdown-this can cause problems with your VM, so use it very wisely. When prompted, click Discard, and the saved state will be discarded. You can also discard the current state by selecting the VM in the left pane and then clicking the Discard button (the downward pointing arrow). Right-click the snapshot you wish to delete.Click the Snapshots button in the upper right corner.
It is possible to delete a snapshot or to discard a saved state. Deleting a snapshot and discarding a saved state Restoring to the current snapshot from the close dialog. This option only gives you the ability to restore to the current saved snapshot-you don't get to choose. The next time you start the VM you will be at the current snapshot. This entry allows you to restore to the current snapshot (i.e., the one that was taken most recently) as the VM closes. If you've taken snapshots of a VM, when you go to close it you will see an extra entry in the close dialog ( Figure D).
There is another way to restore snapshots. That means it's not actually overwriting your current saved state. You will get the chance to name that current state and give it a description. If you do want to save that broken state (or whatever state the VM is in to make you want to restore a previous instance), you can leave that box checked. The reason why you uncheck the box for Create A Snapshot Of The Current Machine State is because, most likely, you won't want to take a snapshot of a broken state instead, you'll want that broken state to go away.
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