Local accounts are separate from Microsoft accounts. Log in using the “Domain Join” option in the bottom left corner.
Once your Windows 10 VM is ready, power it on and follow the installer.ĭo not use your personal Microsoft account or create a new Microsoft account. If prompted, assign 2 core processors and or 2 GB of RAM.Īfter this, you should see the VirtualBox home menu and your VM.Storage on physical hard disk: fixed size.Hard disk: Create a virtual hard disk now.Open VirtualBox, click “New,” and install the Windows 10 ISO located in the windows_malware_vm folder. I will reference this structure throughout the rest of this post. In the windows_malware_vm folder, I stored the windows ISO. Here is my folder path on my Linux host machine: /home/olivia/virtual_boxes_vm/CSEC202/windows_malware_vm/
In your home directory, create a folder to store the ISO. Once the VM downloads, add a prefix by renaming the ISO: virtual_box_malware_.isoĪ detailed ISO name will remind you that this VM has malware installed on it and that it should not be reused or opened elsewhere. If you found a free and legal way to download Windows 10 VMs, please reach out I will add a link to it in this post. There may be free Windows 10 VMs elsewhere, but I do not know about them. The installer will ask you for the product key. Once the download starts, click “view product key.” Copy the product key and store it somewhere safe. Software -> search "Windows 10 Education, version 21H1 – DVD" -> download If you do not have access to AFE, you will need to find another way to download a Windows 10 VM. Your RIT account will allow you to obtain a product license. If you are a student at RIT, you should log in to AFE using your RIT account. I installed mine from Azure for Education (AFE).
Each student needs to configure the VM so that malware installed on the VM will not leak onto their computer, network, or the internet. This tutorial creates a Windows 10 virtual machine (VM) on VirtualBox.
As of January 2022, the class does not provide setup instructions for students who do not want to use VMware, which is often buggy and difficult to set up on Linux machines. I made this tutorial for the Reverse Engineering Fundamentals (CSEC 202) course at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). The post was created to assist RIT’s Spring 2022 CSEC 202 course. I am not liable for any mishaps if something fails or no longer works please read my legal disclaimer.
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