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I had to build the Linux Kernel using the above patches on a Linux box (I used a x86_64 Ubuntu 18. Luckily there are some pending Linux Kernel patches that add support for Linux running on Hyper-V ARM64: That meant that the default Linux kernel version 5.4.x from Ubuntu 20.04 was not compatible with Hyper-V on ARM64 out of the box. Next, I created the Hyper-V VM, disabled Secure boot and started the VM.Īaand bummer!, the kernel was loaded by GRUB2 correctly, then it just hanged. Here I used an x86 32 bit qemu-img version that can run emulated on Windows ARM64, making the conversion step possible without resorting to Linux. Then click on the Run as administrator option to launch the command prompt. Using qemu-img, we can convert the qcow2 image to the VHDX format needed for Hyper-V. Step 1 Search for Windows command prompt or PowerShell, right client on the search result. However, there is a much easier way, using the Hyper-V Quick Create feature. 圆4 emulation is in the works for the next version of Windows 10 for ARM64, I am eager to see if some of the tooling gets upgraded to 圆4 if not to the native versions.įor this step, we are going to test an Ubuntu 20.04 ARM64 cloud image, downloaded from. To create an Ubuntu virtual machine on Windows 10 Hyper-V, you could download the Ubuntu ISO file and install it like any operating system. Side note: while the Hyper-V processes (VMMS.exe, VMWP.exe) are native, the Hyper-V Manager and the VM console are X86 emulated, which means again that they are very, very slow for managing your VMs. Note that on this hardware, only Generation 2 UEFI virtual machines are supported.