VirtualBox can be installed on a variety of operating systems, including all versions of Windows. However, there are still issues with Windows 11. The current version of Virtualbox (6.1) theoretically supports Windows 11, but there are problems during installation. This troubleshooter resolves this issue so that you can install the current latest version of Windows, 11, without any problems.

In this dual boot description, we first install a Windows 11 operating system and then an instance of Ubuntu 21.10 (Impish Indri) Linux. It is installed on a 64-bit UEFI-based machine, where 64-bit systems are mounted on two partitions on a hard disk with a single GPT partitioning scheme. On this page, we'll review the prerequisites and then install Windows 11.

Thanks to virtualization, we have the ability to run another operating system within our computer’s existing operating system. This can be used for a variety of purposes, in this case I will use the free VirtualBox virtualization program for the installation, in which I will install the guest operating systems that are the subject of the tutorials. In this description, in VirtualBox running on a Linux host, I create a guest machine for Linux or Windows operating systems with a graphical desktop environment that requires more hardware resources - and therefore different settings in some places - than the previous version for Linux base systems.