In the case of a generation 2 VMs, you will need to add a virtual DVD drive to the VM. Generation 1 VMs have a virtual DVD drive on IDE controller 1. The ISO file will be mounted by a virtual DVD drive. The more complicated solution that’s better in the long term is to store the ISO in a library, where a file share will require you to implement SMB constrained delegation.
The quick and easy location is on the host. Now save the ISO file where the virtual machine can mount it. If you are using MSDN media, then download the ISO from there. If you bought a volume license, then download the ISO file for your version of Windows Server from the Microsoft Volume Licensing Service Center (VLSC). If you purchased an OEM license, then create an ISO file using a third-party tool using the original Microsoft media. One of the most common ways to get your first guest operating system is to mount an ISO file and install the operating system by hand, just as you would with a physical server using a DVD. How to Install a Guest OS in Hyper-V Virtual Machines In this article, I will show you a basic way to manually install a guest OS in Hyper-V virtual machine (VM). Creating and running a virtual machine is one of the first things that you will want to do after deploying Hyper-V.
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