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The issue is that although I enabled virtualization everywhere, both wsl2 and Docker Desktop see it as disabled.
Details ->
Environment:
Win 10 Pro, OS Build 19043
x64 based system
FUJITSU Lifebook E546
motherboard FJNB291
Configuration:
Hyper-V tried both enabled/disabled, checked in Turn Win features on/off
-> I tried to enable/disable also via Cmd Prompt and PowerShell, this seems working well
BIOS Virtualization Technology [enabled]
BIOS Intel VT -d [tried both enabled/disabled]
enabled virtualization based security -> I could not disable it anyways, so it is enabled.
Try Disabling the Hyper V Manager
Follow the steps:
1.Open CMD As Admin
2.Type In bcdedit /set hypervisorlaunchtype off and click enter.
Then You Have to restart Ur PC... Hope This Works!
Reference: virtualbox - virtualization is enabled but not working
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In my window 10 machine i enabled virtualization,because i want to install and run docker engine on my windows machine.I discover that whenever i enable virtualization technology since my pc support that,it takes me to unending loop of repairs..something error code: 0xc0000001.
something,i need a solution so that i can get out from this loop and what steps could i take to avert such circumstance.
As soon as i enable to Virtualisation from Bios configuration settings the problem persist and now i cant get out from this loop!
Thank you.
I faced a similar windows repair loop after an update (WSL was already installed on my laptop), only disabling the driver check allowed me to open windows, from the repair windows choices.
Automatic Repair > Advanced Options > Troubleshoot > Advanced options > Startup Settings > [Restart] > Disable driver signature enforcement
To disable WSL via Powershell
Disable-WindowsOptionalFeature -Online -FeatureName Microsoft-Windows-Subsystem-Linux
If that is not work, you can give it a try in safe mode, as well.
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Closed 4 years ago.
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I have a image of ubuntu that I have used before on a USB flash drive. On my laptop, a MSI GE72 6QD Apache Pro, I am unable to boot from it. When I reboot into the recovery tools, no option to boot from external media is available. I am unsure how to do this. Thank you!
The boot issue from other devices is usually in the wrong BIOS setting. Go to the BIOS configuration. When you turn on your computer and when you see the BIOS-POST tests (white text on the screen), press the DEL key on the keyboard (a different keyboard shortcut on each computer - in your case, the DEL key), and then check the BIOS settings for booting from different devices. Check the boot device order and set up as the first USB device.
Simply search for the "boot" text in your manual for your motherboard or your notebook. The problem may also be the UEFI mode, not all boot devices are formatted to work with the new UEFI mode, so it may be better to activate the "UEFI with CSM" instead of the "UEFI" mode.
English manual (including the BIOS configuration) for your notebook:
http://download.msi.com/archive/mnu_exe/1795+1794+16J5+16J4_G_English.zip
You can also use the Quick Boot Menu, but instead of pressing the DEL key to enter the BIOS configuration, press the F11 key. In a fast BOOT-MENU, you select the USB device. But first you may need to switch from "UEFI" to "UEFI with CSM" to make the USB device visible in BOOT-MENU.
You can check this Installing Ubuntu 14.04.3 + Windows 8.1 (Dual-boot) on MSI GE72 2QD Apache
or Installing Ubuntu 16 Linux On A GE62 6QD Apache Pro MSI Notebook
Hope this helps
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I want to check if Intel virtualization is enabled in my laptop or not (Lenovo Thinkpad, Win 10 64 bit). Is there any way available to check it without going to BIOS?
First method – Easiest option- Check your Task Manager
If you have Windows 10 or Windows 8 operating system, the easiest way to check is by opening up Task Manager->Performance Tab. You should see Virtualization as shown in the below screenshot. If it is enabled, it means that your CPU supports Virtualization and is currently enabled in BIOS. If it shows disabled, you need to enable it in BIOS. If you don’t see virtualization, it means that your CPU does not support virtualization. Read here for more information.
Right-click Start > Run > msinfo32
The first page shows whether virtualization is enabled in BIOS (firmware).
Alternate Method
In PowerShell run:
Get-ComputerInfo -property "HyperV*"
PS C:\temp> Get-ComputerInfo -property "HyperV*"
HyperVisorPresent : True
HyperVRequirementDataExecutionPreventionAvailable : True
HyperVRequirementSecondLevelAddressTranslation : True
HyperVRequirementVirtualizationFirmwareEnabled : True
HyperVRequirementVMMonitorModeExtensions : True
The line HyperVRequirementVirtualizationFirmwareEnabled : True shows if virtualization is enabled in BIOS (firmware).
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Closed 5 years ago.
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I need to turn on this mode for test of my new drivers.
My operations:
In bios I set a support of UEFI
Enable the option Security boot.
Reboot PC
Load msinfo32 and see
BIOS is in UEFI
Security boot is in off. Why?????
My OS is MS Win 10 x64 1703,
Videocard is Gigabyte Geforce GTX 650, the utility GPU-Z shows that card supports UEFI.
Ideas?
Need to set Platform Key in the BIOS. Thanks Alex for help.
Check the system summary, look for "BIOS MODE". It might be in legacy mode. (BIOS MODE)
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Closed 7 years ago.
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I need to run docker on my new Windows 10 Home laptop.
Until recently, the docker website said that it didn't work on Windows 10. It now says you need Windows 7.1 or later.
But it also says that virtualization must be enabled.
Task Manager on my machine says that it isn't enabled (says, Hyper-V support is yes though).
I see that I need Windows 10 Pro to have virtualization capability.
Before I upgrade, does anyone know that Windows 10 Pro does indeed run docker?
Does it run it without troubles?
First, we are talking about Windows supporting a Linux VM for supporting docker in that Linux VM.
Windows itself won't support natively docker before a Windows Server 2016 SR3+.
Second, the Docker installation on Windows page says:
Your machine must be running Windows 7.1, 8/8.1 or newer to run Docker. Windows 10 is not currently supported
Actually (from this article), Windows 10 is also supported, but:
as it turns out, HyperV and VirtualBox will not run together side-by-side in 64 bit modes. And Scott’s blog post about rebooting to a hypervisorlaunchtype off mode of Windows 8.1 worked flawlessly for Windows 10
See "Switch easily between VirtualBox and Hyper-V with a BCDEdit boot Entry in Windows 8.1" (which applies here for Windows 10 as well)