In this article, I’ll explain how to load the free Linux OS, Ubuntu Server, onto a VM using Windows as my host machine operating system. Through virtualization, you essentially create two different machines. Likewise, each VM has its own processors, RAM, disk, and so on. Each VM has its own operating system (OS) that works separately from the host OS.
Through hardware virtualization, another operating system shares your host computer’s resources. Using Oracle’s free VirtualBox software, setting up a virtual machine (VM) on your own PC is super easy, safe and allows you to run multiple operating systems at the same time!Ī virtual machine is like having a computer inside your computer. Select the “LabConfig” key, right-click empty space in the right-hand pane, then click New > DWORD (32-bit) Value.A virtual machine is like having a computer inside your computer. We need to create two DWORD (32-bit) values within the LabConfig key. Navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\Setup, then right-click “Setup,” mouse over “New,” and click “Key.” The new registry key must be named “LabConfig” - it isn’t case sensitive but using mixed cases can help readability. RELATED: Learning to Use the Registry Editor Like a Pro However, since this is a virtual machine that hasn’t even been installed yet, you don’t have to worry so much - in the worst-case scenario, you just restart your VM before you install Windows, and all the changes you’ve made will be undone.
Normally you need to be extremely careful editing the Registry since a changed value or deleted key can cause serious issues. In this case, we’re going to use it to disable the TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot requirements. It lets you modify most of the options available the Windows operating system. This is the exact same Registry Editor that comes with all Windows installations.
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