When you figure it out, please let me know.

Forgot to include the boot/system volume. It’s a lovely time waster when you’re dealing with disk images that are hundreds of gigabytes in size that have to be copied over the network. 😆

I’ll add Disk2hvd screenshots when I get a sec.

Situation gets slightly more complicated if you had multiple drives in your system when you installed Windows, of course. Installer might put system volume on a different drive, so you’d have to image more than one drive to get a working system. Might get a little confusing as to which volumes should go in which image. There’s a tool called GWMI that might help with that since afaik the volume guids don’t show up in the Windows Disk Management snap-in.

Edit: The promised screenshot. In my case, I knew the volume labelled SYSTEM resided on the same disk as my C: drive. Probably don’t have to include the recovery partition, strictly speaking, but I did.

Well before today, I’d never heard of virtio-win, and I’d never used KVM/QEMU for virtualization on Linux, and despite an error on my part I had a running VM by close of business. Thanks for stopping by.

Oh wow! Thanks for this. I’m learning.

Oh huh. Is that a QEMU option? I’m new to all this.

I figured that was such a well-known xkcd that no citation was necessary. There really is an xkcd for everything.

Edited original comment with link to source.

🎵 When a grid’s misaligned with another behind that’s a moiré 🎵

What is Microsoft Search anyway? Is it the web results in the start menu that I always turn off or have they renamed Bing?

Edit: Fixed a whoopsie Edit #2: All credit to xkcd https://www.xkcd.com/1814/

Indeed I do.

FWIW I had the same issue under Fedora 40 Bazzite. For a bit I was having to shut down to avoid the problem you describe, and then they changed something else and I couldn’t even shut down cleanly from within the DE. Things have been sooo much better since the upgrade to 41.

If a cop stood up against the feds it would only be because they decided that keeping their job was preferable to disobeying orders. It would not be because it is the right thing to do.

It’d be a real shame if this led to pig-on-pig violence.

Ty! I’ll do some research in that direction.

I’m about to rebuild my dev box and I’m seriously considering a Kinoite host with a Windows 10 LTS guest. Anyone have a good Fedora-centric guide to kvm?

Loops, eh? The Fediverse’s answer to TikTok?

I’m so sorry. I strongly suspect this happened to me as well. To this day I’ve never mentioned the evidence I had of her infidelity to anyone, because I’m a better person that she is. My former friends likely discovered this for themselves in due course.

Worst example is friend who, after being hospitalized for accident while car surfing, died car surfing again. I wasn’t present for either event.

Second worst is dude with head injury (unrelated) started talking about crystals and toxins and juice fasting. Called him out one day, and it was catastrophic. This one is still alive, at least AFAIK.

Third, divorce. You will find out who your real friends are when you get divorced.

Congratulations for being the only commenter who has actually tried to answer the question. That answer of course sounds perfectly reasonable. Please accept this gold star with thanks: ⭐

It’s my “most people rejected His message” meme moment. 😆

I guess it’s just like the neverending GIF argument. There’s a right and wrong answer but people are people.

I didn’t really say either of those, at least in the post. What’s your point?

From Wikipedia St John Pettifor Catchpool (1890–1971), English Quaker relief worker St. John Ellis (1964–2005), British Rugby League player St John Ervine (1883-1971), Irish writer St John Groser (1890-1966), Anglican priest and Christian socialist St John Hornby (1867–1946), British businessman St John Horsfall (1910-1949), British motor racing driver St John Brodrick, 1st Earl of Midleton (1856–1942), British politician St John O’Neill (1741–1790), Irish MP for Randalstown Saint-John Perse, pseudonym of Alexis Leger (1887–1975), French poet and diplomat St John Philby (1885–1960), British civil servant and explorer in Arabia