'Combining' the adapters creates a network bridge, allowing the virtual machine to connect to a network even though it doesn't have direct access to the router (or alternative switch). Browse to the folder we extracted our files to, select VirtualXP, then Open. Then, hit the folder with the green arrow. Under Hard disk, select Use an existing virtual hard disk file. Finally, you need to assign the virtual hard disk we extracted from the Windows XP Mode executable earlier.I would advise assigning a minimum of 512 MB (but you won't need more than 2048 MB). Luckily, Windows XP is old and doesn't require buckets of RAM to run. Memory is a shared resource, meaning both the host (your PC) and the guest (the virtual machine) use it concurrently. Assign the virtual machine some memory.Even so, double-check the Version is Windows XP (32-bit). If you include 'XP' in the virtual machine name, the Version will automatically change to reflect that. Now, give your virtual machine a suitable name.

At the bottom of the Create Virtual Machine window, select Expert Mode (if your window shows an option for Guided Mode, you're already using Expert Mode).

We're going to install the Windows XP Mode virtual hard drive in VirtualBox.

For example, using VirtualBox, you could try a Linux distro on Windows without installing it on your actual hardware. VirtualBox is a free virtual machine app that allows you to run different operating systems on your host machine. Install Windows XP Mode in a Virtual Machineīefore we completed the XP Mode virtual hard disk extraction, I asked you to download and install VirtualBox.

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