The virtual machine cannot install the ISO system file

I'm guessing you're using the ghost version of the system disk. I've used this question as well. There are two ways to fix this.

The first one, if you can, can be done with the installed version of the system disk.

Second, after being guided in through the ghost installation version image file, don't worry about installing the system first. Choose the partition first, the general ghost disk has a pq, and then format the virtual hard disk in the partition, the most important thing is to set the disk that needs to install the system (such as the C drive) to the role, and then set it as the main hard disk.

If you can't pretend to come to me.

I have some articles in my space about virtual machines that might be useful to you.

It should be that there is an error in the ISO file under you, you can try another one, and I have also encountered your problem.

Let's change to a suitable one.

2000 doesn't work, you can try the next XP.

MD5 and other software verify the ISO file.

Have you set the boot sequence, if you install the ghost system in the virtual machine, you need to set the boot sequence in the BIOS to boot the optical drive, so that you can install the system correctly, here are my detailed steps to install the XP system.

Hope it works for you.

1.Install the virtual optical drive, and it will be detected when it is installed. Enter the virtual optical drive, and you can find the ISO image file.

Just run it and you're good to go. 2.In fact, you can also run the installation file without installing a virtual CD-ROM drive, and you can enter the ISO file by decompressing it.

3.The image file must be parsed out before it can be read. The installation of the virtual optical drive is only to parse the ISO file, and then the installation package can be opened and the installation file can be read.

Install the VM, then create a new VM, and attach the ISO to the CD-ROM drive. Install the system. Software,There's a lot of it on the Internet.,Search for it when you go to Thunderbolt.。

You turn on Thunderbolt and put those two things in and the dog is good to go (please note!). You can't put both at once)

To install an ISO image on a VM, perform the following steps:

3. Open the virtual machine, select Installation Media, and find the mounted virtual drive image.

4. Start the installation and wait for the installation to complete.

1. The virtual optical drive is a software, which can only be run when the operating system is started, which means that it cannot be run during the computer reboot.

2. When you want to install the ghost system, you can directly run the virtual drive, load the ISO file, and then select Install. It doesn't need to be so troublesome with pe.

3. Or use the hard disk installation tool to load the GHO file to overwrite the original system can also be installed.

In the options at the start of the installation, select.

Copy all the installation files, but you can't reformat the C drive, because the newly copied installation files are here, and you can install the new system in other partitions, and after installation, it will form a dual system boot option. It's very easy to use. All the best!

If you are using an image file to install, first set the first boot device to the optical drive, where the optical drive is the virtual optical drive you use to load the image file, as shown in the following figure.

This is the configuration interface of the VB VM, and the VM is much the same.

Start the virtual machine where you want to install the system, and select Assign Optical Drive on the control interface above the virtual machine, as shown in the following figure.

The optical drive here is the virtual optical drive where you loaded the image file in the last step, and the above picture is the VB configuration interface, and the VM is basically the same.

The virtual machine is then automatically launched from the image file.

It's your ISO file that's faulty.

Under normal circumstances, the normal version of the virtual machine will not have these problems, and it may also be the reason why the virtual drive is not loaded. A dot is flashing.

You can also click on the virtual machine and press F2 to set the BIOS to start the optical drive, and you didn't give a screenshot The specific matters are still slowly explored by yourself.

Virtual machines are simple.

What interface is stuck in Take a screenshot and take a look.

Do you have the ISO file in **?