Problem with Hyper-V?
Problem with Hyper-V?
They usually don't use full systems; instead, they rely on simplified virtualization tools with command-line interfaces. It's similar to VBox, just pick the appropriate image and you're set.
People recommend setting up Virtual Box as an older virtual machine platform for Windows. Here are the details on Hyper-V configurations, along with the network adapter setup you mentioned. You may have adjusted the settings to match your needs.
I would delete the VM and re-create it, read each option this time, anyways can you post a screenshot of the harddrive menu?
It seems the system is attempting to boot from the network instead of the intended virtual disc or hard drive. Make sure the virtual disc drive appears first in the boot sequence and that the ISO is properly mounted there. You may need to press a specific key during startup to ensure it boots from the virtual disc. Even with correct settings, issues can persist.
Based on your VHDX name and the system requirements, you should start by removing the existing VM. Then set up a new one using Generation 1. Since you have SCSI controllers and secure boot enabled, it won’t work with Generation 2. Disabling secure boot and removing PXE will make the process smoother.
They’re hiding the specifics, so we assist a lot and rely on educated guesses. Everyone thinks the person read their own actions, not just choosing randomly.
I removed that line, but my focus was on the "switch to VirtualBox" group. Hyper-V isn’t my top choice for virtualization, though I can say it’s better than VirtualBox. It’s similar to someone saying “I can’t get this in Photoshop” and getting lots of suggestions like “use GIMP” instead.
I mainly rely on Gen 1 for smoother compatibility and fewer issues. Plus, I prefer a physical DVD drive since Gen 2 doesn’t work with it.
I rely on Gen 2 for Windows Server 2012/R2 virtual machines and haven't faced major problems except during the initial boot from an ISO. My workspace is in Canada, with farms across the US and globally, so I don’t need to use DVDs anytime soon. This means physical disc drive support isn’t a big issue for me. All our Hyper-V clusters either have or can access an ISO share. There have been a few times I built Windows Server 2012 VMs on Gen 1, but the reasons behind it remain unclear at the moment...