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Running Windows 11 on Linux with KVM/QEMU

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This guide walks through the full process of running Windows 11 on Linux using KVM/QEMU and Virt-Manager,  the most robust and future-proof setup available today. While tools like VirtualBox still exist, KVM/QEMU has quietly become the gold standard on Linux. It offers: Near-native CPU performance Excellent disk and network throughput Proper UEFI, Secure Boot, and TPM support Long-term compatibility with Windows 11 updates Before starting, make sure you have: A Linux system with virtualization enabled in BIOS Intel: VT-x / VT-d AMD: SVM / IOMMU At least 8 GB RAM (16 GB recommended) Around 80 GB of free disk space A Windows 11 ISO The VirtIO drivers ISO Step 1: Check Virtualization Support Open a terminal and run: egrep -c '(vmx|svm)' /proc/cpuinfo If the result is 1 or higher , virtualization is enabled. If it returns 0 , you’ll need to enable it in your BIOS before continuing. Step 2: Install KVM, QEMU, and Virt-Manager On Ubuntu / Debian-based systems: sudo apt update sudo...
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Ubuntu Touch

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Developed and maintained by the UBports community, Ubuntu Touch offers a compelling alternative to mainstream mobile operating systems, driven by open-source values and a shared vision for ethical technology

One of the first steps is choosing a compatible device. The UBports website features a thorough device database where you can check compatibility, stability, and supported features for dozens of phones and tablets. Popular options include preinstalled devices like the Volla Phone and Pine64 models, as well as community favorites such as the Fairphone 4 and Google Pixel 3a.


Once Ubuntu Touch boots up, you’re welcomed into a sleek, privacy-respecting environment powered by the Lomiri interface. Essential features like calling, messaging, WiFi, and Bluetooth work out of the box on mature devices. 

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