Using Windows Device Manager, you will need to locate each of the four VirtIO devices (Ethernet, SCSI Controller, Balloon, and Serial).Ħ. Edit your VM from the VMs tab, and under Advanced View, change the VirtIO Drivers ISO path to specify the new drivers you downloaded in the previous step.ĥ. Download the new drivers from the VM Settings page.Ģ. To update your drivers, perform the following steps:ġ. In some cases, driver updates may be required for upgrading your Windows OS from one version to another (e.g.
*Windows 11 support is being added to version 6.10.įrom time to time, the Fedora project will release new versions of the VirtIO drivers which may resolve bugs and improve performance. The below list reflects the tested configurations with various OSes, QEMU machine types, and BIOSes. Windows is different from Linux-based guests as it requires the user to load the VirtIO drivers to be able to recognize the virtual devices provided by QEMU/KVM. UEFI is not directly supported by Windows 7 and therefore, OVMF will not work. If using OVMF, you must use Windows 8 or newer.Use Windows 8.1 or newer for the best experience. Windows 7 and earlier OS variants may not work with host-based graphics assignment correctly.Changing the machine type between i440fx and Q35 under advanced mode will prompt Windows for reactivation of the license.Before activating your Windows license, we highly encourage thorough testing of your VM first.Not all OSes have been tested, but those that have are listed on this page.Ī few notes on virtualizing Windows on Unraid before you begin: Unraid 6 currently supports the virtualization of nearly any 64-bit operating system. 1.7.2 Upgrade VirtIO Drivers to 0.1.109 or later.1.6.7 Enable MSI for Interrupts to Fix HDMI Audio Support.
1.6.4 Disable Automatic Disk Defragmenting.
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