Skip to main content

How to create a Windows 10 virtual machine in Hyper V Manager

In this quick and easy tutorial, you will learn how to create a virtual machine in Hyper V with Windows 10.

Make sure the Hyper V Manager is installed in your computer. Instructions for that are on this video.
Instructions on how to make a bootable ISO with a Windows 10 installation here.

  1. Type Hyper V in the Windows Search bar, and click on the Hyper V Manager to open it.
  2. From the top right list of commands, click on Quick Create.
  3. Click the Local installation source button.
  4. Click the Change installation source button. Navigate to the location of the Windows 10 installation ISO file or DVD disc. Select it and click the Open button.
  5. Expand the More options so you can rename your virtual machine.
  6. Click the Create Virtual Machine button.
  7. You can click the Edit Settings to change any settings, or click on Connect, and then Start to start the Windows 10 installation process on the virtual machine.
  8. You newly created Windows 10 virtual machine is located in the Virtual Machines list in Hyper V Manager. Just double click it whenever you want to start it.


Disclaimer: The content provided in this article is for informational purposes only. You are solely responsible for verifying the information as being appropriate for your personal use.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Bullet Journal and Task Management in Obsidian (part 1)- Free Vault for download and Folder Structure

This is the vault in Obsidian that I use daily as a bullet journal and task manager. This is going to be a series of posts on explaining how I use this vault.   Download the full vault .zip file here . Extract it, save the folder to your desired location and then open it from Obsidian. If you just want the snippets, download the snippets .zip file here . Extract and paste the CSS snippets to your .obsidian/snippets folder (show hidden files and folders in your file explorer). For a list of the alternate checkboxes you can use, see here (you don't need the minimal theme, the CSS snippet I have enabled will work on any theme, even the default one):  https://minimal.guide/Block+types/Checklists Folder Structure I have 3 parent folders: inbox - this is where I have Obsidian automatically store any new note I create journal - this is where I have Obsidian automatically store daily notes. I keep the current month in there, then when the month ends, I review and archive by month ...

NVIDIA Web Drivers Mojave Workaround

It is still uncertain when will NVIDIA release any Web Drivers for macOS Mojave, but we can try a workaround.

Bullet Journal and Task Management in Obsidian (part 2) - Index page and Planner

This is part 2 of explaining my use of Obsidian as a bullet journal and task manager.  Download the vault from part 1 here . The Index page and Planner This is the main navigation page. The planner on the left has the main bullet journal elements. today's note will automatically open... you guessed it, today's Daily Note. This is setup with the Advanced URI plugin. todo - an inbox list of random tasks I have to do. Setting a date on these (or from anywhere else in the vault) will automatically show them to the respective daily note (explained later) future log - this one you can also see on the bottom right pane, pinned. This contains monthly logs (months separated as headings) of calendar entries or important tasks that have date and time. I use the alternate checkbox - [<] to change the icon to calendar. I then add the time in the description of the task (tasks are managed by the Tasks plugin). recurring - all my recurring tasks and calendar entries go here. They will ...