Windows 10: Hyper-V VM Issue Encrypted Partition

I am trying to create a Generation 2 Arch Linux VM using Hyper-V on a partition of my hard drive that is encrypted. The partition is 100 GB in size which I have set as the maximum size of the Virtual HD.I've set the VM to have fixed memory: 12 GB the host machine has 48 GB.I've also turned off Enable Secure Boot.However, whenever I connect to the VM and try to start it I get a "Could not initialize memory: There is not enough space on the disk" error.It says it could not create the memory contents file at the partition with the size of 12288 MB even though I have allocated 100 GB to the part

:)

 

How to disable Hyper-V?

I need it for VMware, to start an VM

 

Unable to Import a Hyper-V VM

I built a VM using

Hyper-V Manager: 10.0.26200.5001

Mangement Consol 3.0

Version 24H2 (OS Build 26200.5001)

I am unable to import it onto another system with:

Hyper-V Manager: 10.0.22621.1

Management Console 3.0

Version 23H2 (OS Build 22635.3566)

When I navigate to the folder with the VM, it show no VMs available.

Is there a way to import the VM built using the newer Hyper-V manager version into the older Hyper-V manager? If not, how do I update the Hyper-V Manager to the same version as the version of Hyper-V Manager that I built the VMs with?

 

Not able to connect to Ubuntu VM instance running in Hyper-V on Windows 11

Hello, I'm Felipe and I'm an independent Community Advisor, and I'll do my best to help you.

It sounds like there may be an issue with the Hyper-V authorization policies on your computer. Here are some steps you can try to resolve the issue:

Check your Hyper-V authorization policies: Open the Local Group Policy Editor by pressing Win+R on your keyboard, typing "gpedit.msc", and pressing Enter. Navigate to "Computer Configuration" -> "Windows Components" -> "Hyper-V". Check if the policies "Hyper-V Administrators" and "Hyper-V Service" are configured correctly.

Make sure you have the necessary permissions: Ensure that you are logged in as an administrator account or a user with Hyper-V administrator privileges.

Restart the Hyper-V service: Open the Services window by pressing Win+R on your keyboard, typing "services.msc", and pressing Enter. Find the Hyper-V Virtual Machine Management service, right-click it, and select "Restart".

Check the VM's configuration: Make sure that the VM is still properly configured in Hyper-V Manager, and that it hasn't been accidentally deleted or removed from the list of VMs.

Reinstall Hyper-V: If none of the above steps work, you may need to reinstall Hyper-V. You can do this by going to "Turn Windows features on or off" in the Control Panel, unchecking the box next to Hyper-V, restarting your computer, and then checking the box again and restarting again.

If none of these steps work, you may need to contact your IT administrator or seek further assistance from Microsoft support.