Get Running on Linux Fast with MacOS VirtualBox Ubuntu using Multipass

Developers, rejoice! Canonical has just made it possible for you to get running on Linux faster than ever before, and it's all thanks to their innovative solution called Multipass. This free VM software eliminates the hassle of setup and configuration, allowing you to dive straight into your projects without any delay.

According to Canonical product manager Nathan Hart, 'Canonical wants to get developers running on Linux faster than any other option on the market, and the Multipass team has helped accomplish that.' And it's not hard to see why. With Multipass, you can download and launch a virtual machine image with just one command, making it quicker than ever before.

In the past, users of M1 MacBooks have been limited in their options for running Linux. Popular VM tools like VirtualBox and VMware either didn't support the new architecture or were still in the preview stage. But now, thanks to Multipass, you can get running on Linux with minimal setup in as little as 20 seconds.

Just last week, Multipass received an update that allows M1 users to run Ubuntu VMs with ease. This is a huge breakthrough for developers who want to work on projects that require Linux but don't have the time or expertise to set up and manage a virtual machine from scratch.

The latest version of Multipass, 1.8, makes it easy for Apple M1 users to launch Linux instances and get started right away. With its cross-platform compatibility, you can use Multipass on whatever device you prefer, whether that's your MacBook or another platform altogether.

In short, Multipass is the quickest way to run Linux cross-platform, and with its latest update, it's easier than ever before for M1 users to get running on Ubuntu VMs. So why wait? Give Multipass a try today and see how much faster you can develop and deploy your projects.

Macos virtualbox ubuntu