![]() ![]() ![]() Installing WindowsĪfter booting the VM, the installation of Windows will start automatically. The two ISOs now have the correct start-up sequence, after booting, your VM will start to install from the ISO. Network: Change the network type to virtio-net.Network: Change the network to bridge mode, this way you can access it with RDP.Audio: Disable audio (unless you like to use it).Storage: Add a second CD-ROM (secondary master) to the existing IDE controller and connect the virtio driver disc to this CD-ROM.Storage: Connect the first CD-ROM to the Windows ISO you’ve downloaded.Storage: Change the first CD-ROM to primary slave.Ports: Enable the first serial port (COM1), this is for logging and debugging purposes.System > processor: Add a second CPU, this saves us time.We first have to fine-tune certain things in the settings screen: When the VM is created, do not start it yet. Create a virtual disc with a minimum disc-space of 15GB, the standard 20GB is fine, as a type, choose QCOW.Choose a name, as a type, choose Microsoft Windows, and as a version choose Other Windows (64 bit).In this example we will use VirtalBox, although you can also use KVM on Linux for this. Preparationĭownload a Windows 2016 Server ISO image at Microsoft (requires registration.)ĭownload the Fedora VirtIO drivers. ![]() In this tutorial, I’ll show you how to run Windows Server 2016 on OpenStack. ![]()
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