VDHX virtual hard drive file created when you made the VM in step 2. This will allow Ubuntu to use the entirety of the previously created. Choose the Guided – use entire disk option when creating your system’s partitions.Choose not to encrypt the home directory, especially if you use whole-disk encryption via Bitlocker or another solution for your host.Set your password, which will be required for anything requiring root-level (administrator) permissions.Enter your name (or a name, I’m not your boss), and then enter a username.I set mine to Ubuntu 16 to make it easier to identify the VM on my network. Automatically detect your keyboard layout, and wait for some bars to fill.The installation screens require the use of your keyboard’s arrow keys – where you’re going, you won’t need a mouse! You can mostly step through the screens, which should have you perform steps in this order:.After some loading, you’ll be brought to the installation screen. ISO, choose the “Install Ubuntu Server” option. Once the VM boots to the installation.Right-click on your VM, click Connect, and then click the light blue power-on button.I initially got stuck here for a couple of minutes. Click on the Security tab, and uncheck the box next to “Enable Secure Boot”. To do so, right-click on your VM, then go to “Settings”. Before booting to the VM for the first time, you’ll need to disable Secure Boot to allow you to boot to the.Instructions on doing so can be found here: ISO file as your boot media during the set-up process. Create a new VM in Hyper-V Manager, and select your downloaded.This part of the tutorial assumes you’re going to use the server version (linked to above). If you want to only install the server version of the OS, or want to spend more time than you need to installing the desktop version, go here to get your. If you want to jump straight to the desktop installation as I should have done, go here to get your.
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