Quote:
Originally Posted by juju
I have seen some similar posts, but none seem to be exactly like mine. I am reluctant to tool around with my bios without prior knowledge. And I have no need for virtualization.
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Well we are very likely to suggest what was in those other posts you saw. So, there is a good chance we all waste our time. In other words, it would be nice to tell us which similar posts don't apply to your situation.
Personally, I'd go into the BIOS and enable virtualization technologies. Then, hoping the system boots, I would blacklist the kvm kernel module.
Another approach (without doing anything to the BIOS) is blacklisting the module on the Linux command line in the Grub menu. Again this should enable the system to boot, and I can then blacklist kvm properly in /etc/modprobe.d.
If words like blacklisting and Grub are a foreign language to you, I can dig up documentation.