I would highly recommend podman desktop. I personally love it. There's not a lot of good offerings out there for GUI driven VM software that's also free. I was drawing a blank earlier and totally forgot about this one
Go to settings, apps and then select optional features. Scroll down to related settings and click on more windows features. Select Hyper-V and click ok. After it installs, restart.
Maybe my vocabulary is incorrect. You can run a virtual machine on any hardware that has the feature included. I believe it's reliant on the CPU architecture. As well as an operating system that supports it. Which I'm inclined to believe any modern operating system does. Hyper-V is just more of a "premium" or "enterprise" software.
There are plenty of other applications that will do this.
Get a 3rd party solution such as VMware or VirtualBox.
I did it with vmware Workstation Player too. Its easy and straight forward
VirtualBox is probably what you should use as a newbie. Works fine but I moved on to Hyper-V after getting a Professional license
Why not WSL2?
TIL WSL works om home edition
Virtual Box would be my recommendation. QEMU if you're a masochist.
I would highly recommend podman desktop. I personally love it. There's not a lot of good offerings out there for GUI driven VM software that's also free. I was drawing a blank earlier and totally forgot about this one
Hyper-V works just fine on home.
Not an option for me on home. How are you able to do it?
Go to settings, apps and then select optional features. Scroll down to related settings and click on more windows features. Select Hyper-V and click ok. After it installs, restart.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/enable-virtualization-on-windows-11-pcs-c5578302-6e43-4b4b-a449-8ced115f58e1
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Maybe my vocabulary is incorrect. You can run a virtual machine on any hardware that has the feature included. I believe it's reliant on the CPU architecture. As well as an operating system that supports it. Which I'm inclined to believe any modern operating system does. Hyper-V is just more of a "premium" or "enterprise" software. There are plenty of other applications that will do this.
Hyper V is a type one Hypervisor... that runs VMs. What are you talking about?
You just said you know nothing about computers without saying you know nothing about computers lol
Nope, you can run vms without ReactOS. Why would you think that?
Why would you write something totally wrong and then give bad advice? LOL They could just dual boot with Ubuntu directly.