The VBoxManage createvm command creates a new XML virtual machine definition file.
      You must specify the name of the VM by using --name
      . This name is used by
      default as the file name of the settings file that has the
      name.xml extension and the machine folder, which
      is a subfolder of the
      .config/VirtualBox/Machines folder. Note that
      the machine folder path name varies based on the OS type and the
      Oracle VM VirtualBox version.
    
Ensure that the VM name conforms to the host OS's file name requirements. If you later rename the VM, the file and folder names will be updated to match the new name automatically.
      The --basefolder 
      option specifies the machine folder path name. Note that the names
      of the file and the folder do not change if you rename the VM.
    path
      The --group  option assigns the VM to the specified groups. Note
      that group IDs always start with
      group-ID,
      .../ so that they can be nested. By
      default, each VM is assigned membership to the
      / group.
    
      The --ostype 
      option specifies the guest OS to run in the VM. Run the
      VBoxManage list ostypes command to see the
      available OS types.
    ostype
      The --uuid  option
      specifies the universal unique identifier (UUID) of the VM. The
      UUID must be unique within the namespace of the host or of its VM
      group memberships. By default, the VBoxManage
      command automatically generates the UUID.
    uuid
      The --default option applies a
      default hardware configuration for the specified guest OS. By
      default, the VM is created with minimal hardware.
    
      The --register option registers the VM with your
      Oracle VM VirtualBox installation. By default, the VBoxManage
      createvm command creates only the XML configuration for
      the VM but does not registered the VM. If you do not register the
      VM at creation, you can run the VBoxManage
      registervm command after you create the VM.
    

