I use timeshift on my arch, debian and fedora systems. First backup mirrors your whole drive, every new backup kinda does it like docker, files which stayed the same are being symlinked to the og backup and for file changes it puts the newer file into the next backup, file deletions just don't get links, so you have versioning. U can set how often backups will happen daily/weekly/monthly and how many are kept, doing backups manually is an option too. also you can set what folders to include, exclude and all that good stuff.

Yeah I did, used genuine Windows 10 and 11 images before I tried modded ones

every other linux distro I tried (Fedora, Manjaro, Linux Mint) worked fine in live usb, didn't install any of them though

yeah I changed the settings there but it didn't change anything

yeah maybe

that's the thing, I BSOD right before the setup

I've tried all the CPU settings in virt-manager, my HOST runs Windows 10 just fine, still crashes if I use Host or nearest ro host in virt-manager

I've tried on zen and lts, I don't have the stock kernel

Windows does support VirtIO if you load the drivers at setup. QXL doesn't help either, also tried VGA, same problem.

Enabled: SVM mode (CPU virtualization) TPM 2.0 Secure Boot

Disabled: Windows 10 WHQL support Legacy Boot

Anything else is pretty much default

Tell me what u need and I tell you what I have

It positioned the screen to the bottom right edge of my tv but the left and top was still cut off. I wanted to see what kind of transformations u applied and checked the xrandr wiki, and found my solution in the end:

xrandr --output HDMI-2 --set underscan on --set "underscan vborder" 25 --set "underscan hborder" 40

But thanks for your help anyways!

I hope to be able to do that with xorg bc my graphics card probably has problems with Wayland