When Windows Server 2012 R2 hit the datacenter, and with it a new version of Microsoft Hyper-V, it offered the option to create a new kind of virtual machine. These “Gen 2″, or generation 2, virtual machines These VMs can now support UEFI boot, among other features. However, they also require a specific disk configuration. If you’ve been reading this blog for a while, you should have seen my other articles on creating and managing VHD and VHDX files using Windows PowerShell.
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