![]() ![]() You can use Android live, but if you prefer to install it, you will need to create a disk of at least 5 GB (recommended minimum 8 GB): # qemu-img create android.img 8G Then download the corresponding Android x86 image: Download Android x86 and virtualize it with QEMU *It will depend on the processor brand, with Intel it should appear "vmx" and with AMD "svm". It should show the following result: INFO: /dev/kvm exists Subsequently, check that it supports KVM virtualization: # kvm-ok If yes, update the repositories and install QEMU x86 (Debian/Ubuntu): # apt update & apt install qemu-system-x86 -y Installation of QEMUÄŻirst, check that your processor has virtualization* enabled: # egrep 'vmx|svm' /proc/cpuinfo This article will explain how to virtualize Android x86 to play it live or install it on a disk image with KVM on an Ubuntu 20.04 LTS server using QEMU. Therefore, it is possible to install or virtualize it on desktops or servers with x86 or x86_64 architecture. ![]() For example, the most recognized projects are Android x86 and Android Generic Project. Although there are unofficial projects that have ported Android Open Source Projectfor x86 architecture. ![]() Virtualizing official Android is not possible on x86 processors, the only possibility is to emulate it with Android Studio or applications like BlueStacks. For that reason, it is focused on the ARM architecture that offers less power consumption compared to x86 and thus increase battery life. Android is an operating system based on the Linux kernel and developed for mobile devices. ![]()
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