There are other methods like enabling guest integration services and then transferring files through PowerShell command line but I don’t prefer those methods are they are harder to manage if we have large amounts of files to transfer. ![]() Hopefully this will resolve the problem of sharing files between the host and the guest machines permanently. You can use Remote Desktop (Run –> mstsc) to login to your VM and even change Remote Desktop Connection settings to show host drives inside the VM. Just follow the steps below to make this happen:Īfter completing these steps, your host and guest Operating Systems will be connected to each other through a private network. We will create a private network between the host and VM and transfer files (or even share host drives with the VM). In this article, we will take the third approach but with a twist. Creating a private network between host and guest VM # ![]() But if you are not connected to a network, it becomes increasingly difficult. This can be quite easy if you are connected to a network. Third way is to join both, the host and the VM, to the same local area network. We are looking for a simple way to serve our purpose. Although it works if you have ISO creation software at your disposal, it requires extra effort. Select a file, select the Share tab at the top of File Explorer, and then in the Share with section select Specific people. ![]() Second way is to create an ISO file and mount it inside the VM. One is to turn off the VM, mount the VHDX hard drive file in the host computer and copy the files to be transferred. There are three ways to copy or transfer files inside the VM from the host computer.
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