Blue Screen starting Xubuntu in VirtualBox 6.0
I am trying to set up Xubuntu in my VirtualBox 6.0 on a Windows 10 64bit system using CPU Intel Core i5-6300U CPU @ 2.40GHz with two Cores and 8 GB RAM. My system does not support virtualization.
I set the VirtualBox RAM to 4GB and assigned it 20 GB dynamically allocated storage. VirtualBox only allows me to dedicate one CPU to it, so I have it set to 1 CPU. The Paravirtualization Interface is set to "none"
Now, I am trying to start the VM to install Xubuntu from an .iso file, but every time I do that, my laptop goes to bluescreen immediately with the Stop Code "SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION".
The advice I was able to find through Google centered largely around Hyper-V settings, which, to my understanding, are not relevant here, seeing that my machine doesn't support virtualization.
I'd really appreciate your support, as I am dependent on doing this on a work laptop which prevents me from just setting up Ubuntu as OS.
Best
dem
Logs:
Blue Screen Log:
Problem Event Name: BlueScreen
Code: 3b
Parameter 1: c0000096
Parameter 2: ffffe000bc9538b3
Parameter 3: ffff93026ddf6bd0
Parameter 4: 0
OS version: 10_0_17134
Service Pack: 0_0
Product: 256_1
OS Version: 10.0.17134.2.0.0.256.4
Locale ID: 1033
Extra information about the problem
Bucket ID: 0x3B_c0000096_VMMR0!unknown_function
VirtualBox Log:
00:00:03.449523 VirtualBox VM 6.0.2 r128162 win.amd64 (Jan 14 2019 14:48:15) release log
00:00:03.449558 Log opened 2019-01-23T20:13:31.895250700Z
00:00:03.449559 Build Type: release
00:00:03.449564 OS Product: Windows 10
00:00:03.449565 OS Release: 10.0.17134
00:00:03.449565 OS Service Pack:
00:00:03.561602 DMI Product Name: Surface Book
00:00:03.574934 DMI Product Version: D:0B:13F:1C:03P:38
00:00:03.574976 Host RAM: 8117MB (7.9GB) total, 2933MB (2.8GB) available
00:00:03.574981 Executable: C:Program FilesOracleVirtualBoxVirtualBoxVM.exe
00:00:03.574982 Process ID: 8828
00:00:03.574982 Package type: WINDOWS_64BITS_GENERIC
00:00:03.578730 Installed Extension Packs:
00:00:03.578780 None installed!
ubuntu virtualbox virtual-machine xubuntu
asked Jan 24 at 14:48
deus-ex-machinadeus-ex-machina
1
|
show 2 more comments
I am trying to set up Xubuntu in my VirtualBox 6.0 on a Windows 10 64bit system using CPU Intel Core i5-6300U CPU @ 2.40GHz with two Cores and 8 GB RAM. My system does not support virtualization.
I set the VirtualBox RAM to 4GB and assigned it 20 GB dynamically allocated storage. VirtualBox only allows me to dedicate one CPU to it, so I have it set to 1 CPU. The Paravirtualization Interface is set to "none"
Now, I am trying to start the VM to install Xubuntu from an .iso file, but every time I do that, my laptop goes to bluescreen immediately with the Stop Code "SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION".
The advice I was able to find through Google centered largely around Hyper-V settings, which, to my understanding, are not relevant here, seeing that my machine doesn't support virtualization.
I'd really appreciate your support, as I am dependent on doing this on a work laptop which prevents me from just setting up Ubuntu as OS.
Best
dem
Logs:
Blue Screen Log:
Problem Event Name: BlueScreen
Code: 3b
Parameter 1: c0000096
Parameter 2: ffffe000bc9538b3
Parameter 3: ffff93026ddf6bd0
Parameter 4: 0
OS version: 10_0_17134
Service Pack: 0_0
Product: 256_1
OS Version: 10.0.17134.2.0.0.256.4
Locale ID: 1033
Extra information about the problem
Bucket ID: 0x3B_c0000096_VMMR0!unknown_function
VirtualBox Log:
00:00:03.449523 VirtualBox VM 6.0.2 r128162 win.amd64 (Jan 14 2019 14:48:15) release log
00:00:03.449558 Log opened 2019-01-23T20:13:31.895250700Z
00:00:03.449559 Build Type: release
00:00:03.449564 OS Product: Windows 10
00:00:03.449565 OS Release: 10.0.17134
00:00:03.449565 OS Service Pack:
00:00:03.561602 DMI Product Name: Surface Book
00:00:03.574934 DMI Product Version: D:0B:13F:1C:03P:38
00:00:03.574976 Host RAM: 8117MB (7.9GB) total, 2933MB (2.8GB) available
00:00:03.574981 Executable: C:Program FilesOracleVirtualBoxVirtualBoxVM.exe
00:00:03.574982 Process ID: 8828
00:00:03.574982 Package type: WINDOWS_64BITS_GENERIC
00:00:03.578730 Installed Extension Packs:
00:00:03.578780 None installed!
ubuntu virtualbox virtual-machine xubuntu
asked Jan 24 at 14:48
deus-ex-machinadeus-ex-machina
1
You say "My system does not support virtualization": why would you expect it to run VB? However, your CPU almost certainly does, so you should investigate the BIOS settings for this.
– AFH
Jan 24 at 15:00
(1/2) Hi AFH, thanks for your help. I am new to this (trying to set up Virtualbox following the curriculum on Odin Project), so apologies in advance if my explanations are a bit unclear. I think I was a bit confused about whether my CPU supported virtualization. In the task manager it says "Virtualization: Not capable". However, I now checked on the intel website and, as you said, my CPU seems to support VT-x: intel.ly/2RQkK0T
– deus-ex-machina
Jan 24 at 16:06
(2/2) Now, I changed the "paravirtualization interface" in VirtualBox to "Default" and checked "Enable VT-x". In my BIOS (Win10 Enterprise 1803) however, there is no option to enable virtualization. I followed the instructions I found online to access UEFI firmware settings. The "BIOS" settings I can access are very limited and don't include the option to change virtualization to "enabled". Might this be a limitation that's inherent in the OS I have? Thanks again for your time.
– deus-ex-machina
Jan 24 at 16:14
I host VMs on WinXP, Win10 and Ubuntu on i3 and i5 CPUs, and with the correct BIOS/UEFI settings it just works, both for VMware and VirtualBox. I think I may have needed a couple of attempts to get the correct CPU settings, but it's quite a long time since I set them, so I don't remember the precise settings, and since the machines are in production use it's not so easy to reboot to check. I prefer VMware, and I found their on-line help useful.
– AFH
Jan 24 at 16:24
So, next twist: I ran Intel's Processor Identification utility software and it tells me that VT-x is not supported (Screenshot:imgur.com/bjGBG0E). If this is accurate, does that mean I have to use a different machine or use a dual boot?
– deus-ex-machina
Jan 24 at 18:10
|
show 2 more comments
I am trying to set up Xubuntu in my VirtualBox 6.0 on a Windows 10 64bit system using CPU Intel Core i5-6300U CPU @ 2.40GHz with two Cores and 8 GB RAM. My system does not support virtualization.
I set the VirtualBox RAM to 4GB and assigned it 20 GB dynamically allocated storage. VirtualBox only allows me to dedicate one CPU to it, so I have it set to 1 CPU. The Paravirtualization Interface is set to "none"
Now, I am trying to start the VM to install Xubuntu from an .iso file, but every time I do that, my laptop goes to bluescreen immediately with the Stop Code "SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION".
The advice I was able to find through Google centered largely around Hyper-V settings, which, to my understanding, are not relevant here, seeing that my machine doesn't support virtualization.
I'd really appreciate your support, as I am dependent on doing this on a work laptop which prevents me from just setting up Ubuntu as OS.
Best
dem
Logs:
Blue Screen Log:
Problem Event Name: BlueScreen
Code: 3b
Parameter 1: c0000096
Parameter 2: ffffe000bc9538b3
Parameter 3: ffff93026ddf6bd0
Parameter 4: 0
OS version: 10_0_17134
Service Pack: 0_0
Product: 256_1
OS Version: 10.0.17134.2.0.0.256.4
Locale ID: 1033
Extra information about the problem
Bucket ID: 0x3B_c0000096_VMMR0!unknown_function
VirtualBox Log:
00:00:03.449523 VirtualBox VM 6.0.2 r128162 win.amd64 (Jan 14 2019 14:48:15) release log
00:00:03.449558 Log opened 2019-01-23T20:13:31.895250700Z
00:00:03.449559 Build Type: release
00:00:03.449564 OS Product: Windows 10
00:00:03.449565 OS Release: 10.0.17134
00:00:03.449565 OS Service Pack:
00:00:03.561602 DMI Product Name: Surface Book
00:00:03.574934 DMI Product Version: D:0B:13F:1C:03P:38
00:00:03.574976 Host RAM: 8117MB (7.9GB) total, 2933MB (2.8GB) available
00:00:03.574981 Executable: C:Program FilesOracleVirtualBoxVirtualBoxVM.exe
00:00:03.574982 Process ID: 8828
00:00:03.574982 Package type: WINDOWS_64BITS_GENERIC
00:00:03.578730 Installed Extension Packs:
00:00:03.578780 None installed!
ubuntu virtualbox virtual-machine xubuntu
asked Jan 24 at 14:48
deus-ex-machinadeus-ex-machina
1
I am trying to set up Xubuntu in my VirtualBox 6.0 on a Windows 10 64bit system using CPU Intel Core i5-6300U CPU @ 2.40GHz with two Cores and 8 GB RAM. My system does not support virtualization.
I set the VirtualBox RAM to 4GB and assigned it 20 GB dynamically allocated storage. VirtualBox only allows me to dedicate one CPU to it, so I have it set to 1 CPU. The Paravirtualization Interface is set to "none"
Now, I am trying to start the VM to install Xubuntu from an .iso file, but every time I do that, my laptop goes to bluescreen immediately with the Stop Code "SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION".
The advice I was able to find through Google centered largely around Hyper-V settings, which, to my understanding, are not relevant here, seeing that my machine doesn't support virtualization.
I'd really appreciate your support, as I am dependent on doing this on a work laptop which prevents me from just setting up Ubuntu as OS.
Best
dem
Logs:
Blue Screen Log:
Problem Event Name: BlueScreen
Code: 3b
Parameter 1: c0000096
Parameter 2: ffffe000bc9538b3
Parameter 3: ffff93026ddf6bd0
Parameter 4: 0
OS version: 10_0_17134
Service Pack: 0_0
Product: 256_1
OS Version: 10.0.17134.2.0.0.256.4
Locale ID: 1033
Extra information about the problem
Bucket ID: 0x3B_c0000096_VMMR0!unknown_function
VirtualBox Log:
00:00:03.449523 VirtualBox VM 6.0.2 r128162 win.amd64 (Jan 14 2019 14:48:15) release log
00:00:03.449558 Log opened 2019-01-23T20:13:31.895250700Z
00:00:03.449559 Build Type: release
00:00:03.449564 OS Product: Windows 10
00:00:03.449565 OS Release: 10.0.17134
00:00:03.449565 OS Service Pack:
00:00:03.561602 DMI Product Name: Surface Book
00:00:03.574934 DMI Product Version: D:0B:13F:1C:03P:38
00:00:03.574976 Host RAM: 8117MB (7.9GB) total, 2933MB (2.8GB) available
00:00:03.574981 Executable: C:Program FilesOracleVirtualBoxVirtualBoxVM.exe
00:00:03.574982 Process ID: 8828
00:00:03.574982 Package type: WINDOWS_64BITS_GENERIC
00:00:03.578730 Installed Extension Packs:
00:00:03.578780 None installed!
ubuntu virtualbox virtual-machine xubuntu
ubuntu virtualbox virtual-machine xubuntu
asked Jan 24 at 14:48
deus-ex-machinadeus-ex-machina
1
asked Jan 24 at 14:48
deus-ex-machinadeus-ex-machina
1
asked Jan 24 at 14:48
deus-ex-machinadeus-ex-machina
1
asked Jan 24 at 14:48
deus-ex-machinadeus-ex-machina
1
asked Jan 24 at 14:48
deus-ex-machinadeus-ex-machina
1
1
You say "My system does not support virtualization": why would you expect it to run VB? However, your CPU almost certainly does, so you should investigate the BIOS settings for this.
– AFH
Jan 24 at 15:00
(1/2) Hi AFH, thanks for your help. I am new to this (trying to set up Virtualbox following the curriculum on Odin Project), so apologies in advance if my explanations are a bit unclear. I think I was a bit confused about whether my CPU supported virtualization. In the task manager it says "Virtualization: Not capable". However, I now checked on the intel website and, as you said, my CPU seems to support VT-x: intel.ly/2RQkK0T
– deus-ex-machina
Jan 24 at 16:06
(2/2) Now, I changed the "paravirtualization interface" in VirtualBox to "Default" and checked "Enable VT-x". In my BIOS (Win10 Enterprise 1803) however, there is no option to enable virtualization. I followed the instructions I found online to access UEFI firmware settings. The "BIOS" settings I can access are very limited and don't include the option to change virtualization to "enabled". Might this be a limitation that's inherent in the OS I have? Thanks again for your time.
– deus-ex-machina
Jan 24 at 16:14
I host VMs on WinXP, Win10 and Ubuntu on i3 and i5 CPUs, and with the correct BIOS/UEFI settings it just works, both for VMware and VirtualBox. I think I may have needed a couple of attempts to get the correct CPU settings, but it's quite a long time since I set them, so I don't remember the precise settings, and since the machines are in production use it's not so easy to reboot to check. I prefer VMware, and I found their on-line help useful.
– AFH
Jan 24 at 16:24
So, next twist: I ran Intel's Processor Identification utility software and it tells me that VT-x is not supported (Screenshot:imgur.com/bjGBG0E). If this is accurate, does that mean I have to use a different machine or use a dual boot?
– deus-ex-machina
Jan 24 at 18:10
|
show 2 more comments
You say "My system does not support virtualization": why would you expect it to run VB? However, your CPU almost certainly does, so you should investigate the BIOS settings for this.
– AFH
Jan 24 at 15:00
(1/2) Hi AFH, thanks for your help. I am new to this (trying to set up Virtualbox following the curriculum on Odin Project), so apologies in advance if my explanations are a bit unclear. I think I was a bit confused about whether my CPU supported virtualization. In the task manager it says "Virtualization: Not capable". However, I now checked on the intel website and, as you said, my CPU seems to support VT-x: intel.ly/2RQkK0T
– deus-ex-machina
Jan 24 at 16:06
(2/2) Now, I changed the "paravirtualization interface" in VirtualBox to "Default" and checked "Enable VT-x". In my BIOS (Win10 Enterprise 1803) however, there is no option to enable virtualization. I followed the instructions I found online to access UEFI firmware settings. The "BIOS" settings I can access are very limited and don't include the option to change virtualization to "enabled". Might this be a limitation that's inherent in the OS I have? Thanks again for your time.
– deus-ex-machina
Jan 24 at 16:14
I host VMs on WinXP, Win10 and Ubuntu on i3 and i5 CPUs, and with the correct BIOS/UEFI settings it just works, both for VMware and VirtualBox. I think I may have needed a couple of attempts to get the correct CPU settings, but it's quite a long time since I set them, so I don't remember the precise settings, and since the machines are in production use it's not so easy to reboot to check. I prefer VMware, and I found their on-line help useful.
– AFH
Jan 24 at 16:24
So, next twist: I ran Intel's Processor Identification utility software and it tells me that VT-x is not supported (Screenshot:imgur.com/bjGBG0E). If this is accurate, does that mean I have to use a different machine or use a dual boot?
– deus-ex-machina
Jan 24 at 18:10
You say "My system does not support virtualization": why would you expect it to run VB? However, your CPU almost certainly does, so you should investigate the BIOS settings for this.
– AFH
Jan 24 at 15:00
You say "My system does not support virtualization": why would you expect it to run VB? However, your CPU almost certainly does, so you should investigate the BIOS settings for this.
– AFH
Jan 24 at 15:00
(1/2) Hi AFH, thanks for your help. I am new to this (trying to set up Virtualbox following the curriculum on Odin Project), so apologies in advance if my explanations are a bit unclear. I think I was a bit confused about whether my CPU supported virtualization. In the task manager it says "Virtualization: Not capable". However, I now checked on the intel website and, as you said, my CPU seems to support VT-x: intel.ly/2RQkK0T
– deus-ex-machina
Jan 24 at 16:06
(1/2) Hi AFH, thanks for your help. I am new to this (trying to set up Virtualbox following the curriculum on Odin Project), so apologies in advance if my explanations are a bit unclear. I think I was a bit confused about whether my CPU supported virtualization. In the task manager it says "Virtualization: Not capable". However, I now checked on the intel website and, as you said, my CPU seems to support VT-x: intel.ly/2RQkK0T
– deus-ex-machina
Jan 24 at 16:06
(2/2) Now, I changed the "paravirtualization interface" in VirtualBox to "Default" and checked "Enable VT-x". In my BIOS (Win10 Enterprise 1803) however, there is no option to enable virtualization. I followed the instructions I found online to access UEFI firmware settings. The "BIOS" settings I can access are very limited and don't include the option to change virtualization to "enabled". Might this be a limitation that's inherent in the OS I have? Thanks again for your time.
– deus-ex-machina
Jan 24 at 16:14
(2/2) Now, I changed the "paravirtualization interface" in VirtualBox to "Default" and checked "Enable VT-x". In my BIOS (Win10 Enterprise 1803) however, there is no option to enable virtualization. I followed the instructions I found online to access UEFI firmware settings. The "BIOS" settings I can access are very limited and don't include the option to change virtualization to "enabled". Might this be a limitation that's inherent in the OS I have? Thanks again for your time.
– deus-ex-machina
Jan 24 at 16:14
I host VMs on WinXP, Win10 and Ubuntu on i3 and i5 CPUs, and with the correct BIOS/UEFI settings it just works, both for VMware and VirtualBox. I think I may have needed a couple of attempts to get the correct CPU settings, but it's quite a long time since I set them, so I don't remember the precise settings, and since the machines are in production use it's not so easy to reboot to check. I prefer VMware, and I found their on-line help useful.
– AFH
Jan 24 at 16:24
I host VMs on WinXP, Win10 and Ubuntu on i3 and i5 CPUs, and with the correct BIOS/UEFI settings it just works, both for VMware and VirtualBox. I think I may have needed a couple of attempts to get the correct CPU settings, but it's quite a long time since I set them, so I don't remember the precise settings, and since the machines are in production use it's not so easy to reboot to check. I prefer VMware, and I found their on-line help useful.
– AFH
Jan 24 at 16:24
So, next twist: I ran Intel's Processor Identification utility software and it tells me that VT-x is not supported (Screenshot:imgur.com/bjGBG0E). If this is accurate, does that mean I have to use a different machine or use a dual boot?
– deus-ex-machina
Jan 24 at 18:10
So, next twist: I ran Intel's Processor Identification utility software and it tells me that VT-x is not supported (Screenshot:imgur.com/bjGBG0E). If this is accurate, does that mean I have to use a different machine or use a dual boot?
– deus-ex-machina
Jan 24 at 18:10
|
show 2 more comments
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You say "My system does not support virtualization": why would you expect it to run VB? However, your CPU almost certainly does, so you should investigate the BIOS settings for this.
– AFH
Jan 24 at 15:00
(1/2) Hi AFH, thanks for your help. I am new to this (trying to set up Virtualbox following the curriculum on Odin Project), so apologies in advance if my explanations are a bit unclear. I think I was a bit confused about whether my CPU supported virtualization. In the task manager it says "Virtualization: Not capable". However, I now checked on the intel website and, as you said, my CPU seems to support VT-x: intel.ly/2RQkK0T
– deus-ex-machina
Jan 24 at 16:06
(2/2) Now, I changed the "paravirtualization interface" in VirtualBox to "Default" and checked "Enable VT-x". In my BIOS (Win10 Enterprise 1803) however, there is no option to enable virtualization. I followed the instructions I found online to access UEFI firmware settings. The "BIOS" settings I can access are very limited and don't include the option to change virtualization to "enabled". Might this be a limitation that's inherent in the OS I have? Thanks again for your time.
– deus-ex-machina
Jan 24 at 16:14
I host VMs on WinXP, Win10 and Ubuntu on i3 and i5 CPUs, and with the correct BIOS/UEFI settings it just works, both for VMware and VirtualBox. I think I may have needed a couple of attempts to get the correct CPU settings, but it's quite a long time since I set them, so I don't remember the precise settings, and since the machines are in production use it's not so easy to reboot to check. I prefer VMware, and I found their on-line help useful.
– AFH
Jan 24 at 16:24
So, next twist: I ran Intel's Processor Identification utility software and it tells me that VT-x is not supported (Screenshot:imgur.com/bjGBG0E). If this is accurate, does that mean I have to use a different machine or use a dual boot?
– deus-ex-machina
Jan 24 at 18:10