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It's not. It's possible Microsoft is making an exception for WSL2, but I highly doubt the user will be able to run arbitrary VMs on HyperV without a Pro edition
by dstaley 7y ago
It's not. It's possible Microsoft is making an exception for WSL2, but I highly doubt the user will be able to run arbitrary VMs on HyperV without a Pro edition of Windows.
- penagwin 7y agoAccording to others in this thread, if HyperV is enabled then the windows host actually partially runs on HyperV (which is part of the reason you can't use other hypervisors with HyperV turned on). The running theory is that they want HyperV on for all installs (like turned on by default).
- vitorgrs 7y agoWindows Virtual Machine platform is on Home, not Hyper-V itself.