I am going to do a summary for my own purposes.
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Get ubuntu
Get virtualbox
Get ttyrec
Get ttrtail
Install virtualbox
Create and configure new virtual machine (linux/ubuntu)
Mount linux distro .iso into virtual machine
Boot virtual machine
Install ubuntu onto virtual machine
A bunch of boring virtualbox configuration // I think this stuff comes default on VMware, another virtualization software
Install adom
Install ttyrec
Install ttrtail
1-terminal
Run ttrtail (begin streaming)
2-terminal
Run ttyrec (begin recording)
Run adom
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Overall, good guide, I guess. I mostly just skimmed through it to make sure you had the important parts and the whole middle part about configuring virtualbox to allow you to mount stuff off of the host machine onto the virtual machine was... I don't know how to put it but I have already been spoiled by two things. One, I use VMware for virtualization and this functionality is already built in. Two, I appreciate linux as it is and would never want to tie it into using a windows machine more than I absolutely had to.
And one side note, during the installation of Ubuntu, you mentioned the difference between try and install. Try allows you to "try ubuntu" without committing anything to your computer. Essentially, this is Ubuntu Live CD. You run everything off of the CD and when you remove it, the computer reverts back to "normal" or whatever it was before you put the CD in. This is can be extremely useful if you have a malfunctioning computer (i.e. filled with spyware, viruses and shit) and want to retrieve information off of it without having to do a clean install. However, for a virtual machine, you would rather just install the OS.
I said it before, and I'll say it again. If I knew scripture like you, I'd prolly be an athiest too.. -gut
/l、
(゚、 。 7
l、 ~ヽ
じしf_, )ノ