We repeat step 3 two more times, but once with BypassRAMCheck and another with BypassSecureBootCheck.Then we right click on that value, select modify and give it a value of 1. On the right, we right-click/New/DWORD Value (32bits) named BypassTPMCheck.We go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/System/Setup, secondary click on that folder and create a key (folder) with the name Labconfig.We have to create a folder and 3 entries. We write "regedit" without the quotes, which will open the registry editor.On the screen where it tells us to start the installation, press Shift+(Fn)F10, which will open the command prompt.I, with 1TB of storage and 32GB of RAM, have left those 128GB of hard disk (which it takes up if it fills up) and 12GB of RAM. At this point we leave you what we think will go well, and that also depends on the hardware of our equipment. The minimum RAM should be 8GB, but that can also be bypassed. In GNOME Boxes it defaults to 128GB of storage, and you shouldn't need that much. We start the creation of the virtual machine.The important steps to allow the installation are the same in both cases.
Would the steps to follow look like this?
The secret is in the words "by pass" or bypassing what prevents us from installing Windows 11 as we would with Windows 10 or earlier. This also happens in virtual machines, but here we are going to teach you how to "bypass" these checks to install Windows 11 on a virtual machine to run on Linux. Part of the blame lies with TPM and the Secure Boot, two checks that Windows 11 does during an installation process that does not progress if we do not have a compatible computer. The 11th version of the Windows system asks for some requirements that make things quite difficult, to the point that you have to change a whole piece of equipment because some cannot be updated. Until 10, everything was easier, and installing it in a virtual machine wasn't much of a mystery, but everything changed when they released Windows 11. But the truth is that sometimes I need something from Windows, or it's not a necessity, but something that I want to do on the Microsoft system, like testing that my own application works on Windows. For many years now I have been more comfortable in Linux than in Windows I feed macOS separately, not because I hate it, but because right now I don't see it as necessary to pay everything they ask for a Mac.
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