That typically means the VM can't find a valid bootloader or OS to start from. When restoring a VM from Hyper-V to Azure, especially if it wasn’t done with a clean, Azure-friendly image, some things can break.
Option 1: Validate and Re-Attach OS Disk
Stop the VM in Azure.
- Go to Disks, detach the current OS disk.
- Re-attach the same disk, but make sure it’s assigned as "OS disk".
- Restart the VM.
Option 2: Create a New VM from the VHD
If the VHD was uploaded manually:
- Go to "Disks" > Create disk from your VHD in Azure Storage.
- Then go to Virtual Machines > Create > From a custom image or disk.
- Select your newly created disk as the OS disk.
Make sure to:
- Pick the correct generation (Gen1 or Gen2).
- Match the OS type (Windows/Linux).
Option 3: Use Azure Migrate or Azure Site Recovery
For future restores or migrations, tools like Azure Migrate handle compatibility issues automatically.