Create a new system.vhdx file of 23GB or larger (fixed size, not expanding, initialized using GPT partitioning scheme).Download the UEFI firmware and recompiled/signed arm64 storage drivers package.It is adapted to build ISO images for ARM. Now, download the UUP files to ISO converter from here.For example, you can use the following web site created by adguard. Download the Windows 10 (arm64) ESD/UUP files from any trusted source.To install Windows 10 for ARM in QEMU, do the following. Keep in mind that it won't support network because of missing drivers. Here are steps you need to take to get Windows 10 for ARM working in QEMU. While Windows 10 runs slowly inside QEMU, it is good enough to see what exactly Windows 10 for ARM is. The software supports emulation of the AArch64/ARM64 architecture, so it can be used to install Windows 10 for ARM. With QEMU, it is easy to emulate a completely different set of hardware from the physical hardware you have. Loading driver at 0x0017B71B000 EntryPoint=0x0017B73C490 bootmgfw.QEMU is a free and open-source hosted hypervisor that performs hardware virtualization. PartitionValidMbr: Bad MBR partition size EndingLBA(DEB56E8B) > LastLBA(7F5BF1A)įSOpen: Open '\EFI\BOOT\BOOTAA64.EFI' Success Valid primary and Valid backup partition table drive file=virtio-win-0.1.190.iso,media=cdrom,if=none,id=cdrom -device usb-storage,drive=cdrom drive file=./Windows10_InsiderPreview_Client_ARM64_en-us_21354.qcow2,format=qcow2,if=none,id=NVME,cache=writethrough -device nvme,drive=NVME,serial=nvme \ drive file=./pflash1.img,format=raw,if=pflash \ drive file=./pflash0.img,format=raw,if=pflash,readonly=on \ PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin \ Qemu-img convert -p -O qcow2 ~/Downloads/Windows10_InsiderPreview_Client_ARM64_en-us_21354.VHDX Windows10_InsiderPreview_Client_ARM64_en-us_21354.qcow2 Rm -f Windows10_InsiderPreview_Client_ARM64_en-us_21354.qcow2 Start.sh (made it paranoid so my first bootup problems are reproducible)ĭd if=/dev/zero of=pflash0.img bs=1M count=64 conv=syncĭd if=/dev/zero of=pflash1.img bs=1M count=64 conv=syncĭd if=QEMU_EFI.fd of=pflash0.img conv=notrunc,syncĭd if=QEMU_VARS.fd of=pflash1.img conv=notrunc,sync I see no major mistake compared to the guide, so I have the hope you see something I missed. So far so good, I ended up with an error message, which (I believe) claims that the UFI couldn't find the boot device. I thought: Well that must be possible here, too, but less native and thus slower, but still could/must work. I came across this guide which explains how to run Win11 arm64 on an Apple M1, which is an arm64 itself, too. Therefore I decided to begin with QEMU from scratch before using libvirt. I already tried to set up a VM via libvirt, but failed with that.
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