File Extension Library


.VDI File Extension

  • Developer by: Oracle
  • Category: Disk Image Files
  • Format: Binary

What are .VDI files and how to open them?

Can't open .VDI file? Are you wondering what it contains? On our site we will explain to you what this file is, what it is used for and what software opens the .VDI file.

What is a .VDI file extension?

.VDI file extension is created by Oracle. .VDI has been classified as Disk Image Files. The format of .VDI file is Binary.

.VDI is VirtualBox Virtual Disk Image

Virtual drive format used by Oracle VM VirtualBox, an open-source desktop virtualization program; can be mounted as a hard disk on Mac, Windows, and Unix platforms; allows users to run programs written for different operating systems in a high-speed virtual environment.

Sun Microsystems acquired xVM VirtualBox from innotek in early 2008. Subsequently, Oracle acquired Sun Microsystems in 2010 and now develops VM VirtualBox.

List of all softwares that can open the VirtualBox Virtual Disk Image
Windows
Oracle VM VirtualBox
Aryson VDI Recovery
Mac
Oracle VM VirtualBox
Linux
Oracle VM VirtualBox
File Type 2:

Virtuo CD Manager Disk Image

Category: Disk Image Files

Exact copy, or image, of a CD created with Virtuo CD Manager.

List of all softwares that can open the Virtuo CD Manager Disk Image
Windows
EZB Systems UltraISO
WinMount International WinMount
MagicISO
File Type 3:

StepMania Debug Resource File

Developer by: StepMania Category: Misc Files Format: Binary

File used by StepMania, a rhythmic dance program that includes support for dance pads; contains debug information used for reporting program crashes in Windows; stored in a binary format and usually has the filename StepMania.vdi.

List of all softwares that can open the StepMania Debug Resource File
Windows
StepMania

How to fix problems with .VDI files

  1. You need to update the application that you normally use to open .VDI files. Only the latest version of the software supports the current .VDI file format
  2. You need to check the .VDI file for viruses. To do this, you need to scan it with a popular antivirus (Norton, Nod32, Kaspersky, Dr.Web, etc.)