Bloogen wrote: » Open Event Viewer, Applications and Services Logs > Microsoft > Windows > Hyper-V VMMS, then check the different logs such as Admin, Networking Operational etc to try to discover a detailed log which may point to the source of the issue. For reference there are other Hyper-V related logs in that area. Let us know if you see any errors that may assist.
Essendon wrote: » I know you say you had it working for a day or two but I'd update the BIOS of the machine to the latest available. On the last desktop machine I had the option to turn on VT-x was there in the BIOS but I couldnt create any guests. I flashed the BIOS and I could create 64 bit guests. Other than that look through the event logs and keep Googling.
cyberguypr wrote: » Is this a production environment?
Bloogen wrote: » If you could previously create virtual machines and now you can't something has changed. You say you enabled virtualization in the BIOS. Was that before or after you created the first virtual machine? Try restoring BIOS values to default, test Hyper-V. If that doesn't work, enable VT again in the BIOS and test again. You have to try to be very methodical about your troubleshooting and recreate the exact setup when you had it working and ensure you make only 1 change at a time before testing. You may also want to consider reformatting the system to ensure a clean base OS configuration since you mentioned this is not a production setup. You may save more time in total by starting fresh.
cyberguypr wrote: » My point is trying to figure out why the issue is urgent if this is for a lab environment. Word loses all meaning if you abuse it like that.