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Een vertaalprobleem melden
And it's a VM, why would you need to activate the OS?
2. You don't need to activate it really if you're not needing access to certain settings like personalized, and using it in VM.
3. If you're trying to game, or heavy rendering you need setup GPU pass through in order to use your GPU, or else you're limited to what VM provides.
4. Please note when setup VM it requires memory space, and resources from your system to it which you can figure out when setting it up.
https://lecrabeinfo.net/telecharger-iso-windows-10.html
https://www.justgeek.fr/telecharger-iso-windows-10-104484/
When you create you VM , select this ISO
The VM do all the work
Do all the windows uptade
Never activate windows and is work fine
And beware of what VM you want to use Workstation is the best for me ( need to paid for it but free is possible ;) )
This VM allow you to allocate more ressource to you VM and use a graphic card
And VM is not the best option, depend of what you want to do
Me, after 5 months I drop my VM and built a 400 euro PC with my spare part, more effiency
I heard about that its free, but the download link on Microsofts website that I found implied I needed a license, so I got confused from the information from MS. So I figured I would just ask. I am primarily a Linux user and thus Windows is a bit weird to me, hence the dumb question.
Ok, thanks. Could have sworn the download page told me I needed one.
I was thinking Windows 11, or maybe Windows 10. I do not plan to do any GPU work, the VM will in fact not have a GPU at all. All I have is a Mini PC, but it has more than enought RAM to run Windows several times over (think I once ran 3 or 4 instances of Windows server on it with VMs... and yeah, I could figure out how to get my hands on an evaluation version of Windows server, but had to ask for Windows client, which is kind of funny).
The main worry I have is the TPM requirement for Windows 11. I could emulate the TPM or use passthrough and since I cant make up my mind, I dont know which is best. A security guy I met said that emulated TPMs are madness, so I guess I should use passthrough or Windows 10.
Anyways if have TPM, secured boot, and using supported CPU then shouldn't be a problem running windows 11 in VM.
Are you using Linux to doing VM from?
if you want to use windows for gaming purposes only then it would make more sense to keep gaming on windows and run linux on a vm since gaming on a vm doesn't work as well
Yes, my main system is Linux. Likely going to be using KVM. Virtual Box is also an option, but its slower.
The reason the security guy called emulating a TPM as madness is because the host system may have direct access to it, so you cannot trust that whats in it is secure. But I am concerned that if I use passthrough that my host system cannot access the TPM. I dont know how passthrough works when it comes to this.
Its not for gaming purposes. I have had this vague idea of experimenting with running Windows apps from Linux using VMs and stuff like that. Its not really a serious thing, I just want to see what I can do more than anything. Its not even that well defined, I read somewhere about how it might be done and was like "hey, I want to try". This thread is basically preliminary research.
Click "Download Tool Now" and run it on a Windows system that has Win7 SP1 64bit or later.
Select the option to download ISO.