Install the Hyper-V Feature on Windows - Reboot - Create a new VM in the Hyper-V Manager - Attach the ISO for Fedora - Install Fedora in the VM This is literally a Internet Search that results in a ton of usefull results for guides. Follow one of the guides and if you run into any issue you might ask in a forum.
I would check the laptop cpu and bios capability first, because not all laptop running windows 11 are able to do that though many are. If it is a capable laptop, you might want to check the bios settings to enable it first before you can do what have been advised by @pyte above.
Thanks, I'm just short on time at the moment and ran into switch and/or boot order problems. I went default with the settings.
I'm not sure what you mean, I enabled Hyper-V and have Windows 11 Pro, and I have an i9 Processor. I'm not sure what Bios Settings are.
Below is the answer from ChatGPT, so do read, especially number 9: Depending on PC, one may enter into bios via pressing certain key(s) (del, F1, F2 etc) while booting, or via windows settings advanced recovery menu. After entering bios, find virtualization, enable it, save the new settings and reboot. You may then continue checking and enabling / installing it in your windows 11, then creating and running your vm. As advised already, various instructions on how to do the same should be easily retrievable on the internet.
