If you have issues booting a Linux ISO with a Hyper-V machine, try to switch "Safe Boot" to "Microsoft UEFI Certification Authority" and enable TPM.
Hyper-V is a hardware abstraction layer, exclusively claiming your processor's virtualization and providing an API for Type-2-virtualizers running on Windows. It's a feature Microsoft sells, true, but on the other hand it provides a layer of management and security for sysops to control when, what and how virtualization on a Windows system takes place in order to comply to ISO certification. After all, the hypervisor runs in ring 0 of the processor and you would like to have a restricted and safe environment to manage such applications with care and caution, especially on Windows...! You can change VirtualBox' para-virtualization to Hyper-V.
I don't defend Microsoft and how it is implementing hardware-accelerated virtualization in Windows, but they have architectural reasons for how they make hardware-accelerated virtualization available in Windows, even though I personally believe to pack Hyper-V with the higher-priced Enterprise and Pro editions while blocking any other access to the processor's hardware accelerated virtualization is some sort of robbery - almost every processor made and sold within the last decade enables some sort of hardware-accelerated virtualization.
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If you have issues booting a Linux ISO with a Hyper-V machine, try to switch "Safe Boot" to "Microsoft UEFI Certification Authority" and enable TPM.
Hyper-V is a hardware abstraction layer, exclusively claiming your processor's virtualization and providing an API for Type-2-virtualizers running on Windows. It's a feature Microsoft sells, true, but on the other hand it provides a layer of management and security for sysops to control when, what and how virtualization on a Windows system takes place in order to comply to ISO certification. After all, the hypervisor runs in ring 0 of the processor and you would like to have a restricted and safe environment to manage such applications with care and caution, especially on Windows...! You can change VirtualBox' para-virtualization to Hyper-V.
I don't defend Microsoft and how it is implementing hardware-accelerated virtualization in Windows, but they have architectural reasons for how they make hardware-accelerated virtualization available in Windows, even though I personally believe to pack Hyper-V with the higher-priced Enterprise and Pro editions while blocking any other access to the processor's hardware accelerated virtualization is some sort of robbery - almost every processor made and sold within the last decade enables some sort of hardware-accelerated virtualization.