Press Command + Spacebar and search Disk Utility. On Macs, you can use Disk Utility to manage the partitions: Press Next and follow the wizard’s instructions to increase the VDI partition’s disk size. Right-click the VDI partition and select Extend Volume. Enter the amount to shrink in MB and press Shrink. Right-click the partition to shrink some disk space from and select Shrink Volume. Press Win + X and select Disk Management. On Windows, you can use the Disk Management tool for this step: We recommend backing up important files before performing any partitioning tasks. But if the partition where the VDI is stored doesn’t have any free space, the increased space from the previous step won’t be accessible to the VM.Īs such, you’ll have to adjust the host OS’s partitions accordingly. If the VDI is stored on a partition with plenty of free space, you can skip this step. Setx PATH "%PATH% " Step 2: Increase Allocated Space on Host OS But first, you’ll have to use the following command to add VirtualBox to the PATH variable. On Linux systems, you can directly use the following command: If you’re using a VirtualBox version older than 6, you can instead use the command-line steps listed below for resizing. Adjust the size with the slider and press Apply. Select the Virtual Disk Image (VDI) you want to modify. Launch VirtualBox and select File > VirtualMediaManager. Step 1: Allocate Space to VMĪs stated, you’ll need to allocate a certain amount of disk space to the VM. 
The process involves adjusting the space allocated to the VM via VirtualBox, matching the increase on the host OS, and finally managing the unallocated space directly through the guest OS.
Step 2: Increase Allocated Space on Host OS.
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