Her name is Joanna

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 Too many hypervisor projects out there are either extremely complicated ([Xen][1], KVM, VirtualBox) and/or closed-source (VMware, Hyper-V), as well as heavily focused toward Linux-based development or system. Additionally, most (other than Hyper-V) of them are expressly built for the purpose of enabling the execution of virtual machines, and not the virtualization of a live, running system, in order to perform introspection or other security-related tasks on it.
 
-A few projects do stand out from the fold however, such as the original [Blue Pill][2] from Johanna, or projects such as [VirtDbg][3] and [HyperDbg][4]. Unfortunately, most of these have become quite old by now, and some only function on x86 processors, and don't support newer operating systems such as Windows 10. Another rather simple example, similar to Blue Pill in some aspects, but actually delivering a good example of EPT use for "Split-TLB" is [MoRE][7] from Jacob Torrey/AIS.
+A few projects do stand out from the fold however, such as the original [Blue Pill][2] from Joanna, or projects such as [VirtDbg][3] and [HyperDbg][4]. Unfortunately, most of these have become quite old by now, and some only function on x86 processors, and don't support newer operating systems such as Windows 10. Another rather simple example, similar to Blue Pill in some aspects, but actually delivering a good example of EPT use for "Split-TLB" is [MoRE][7] from Jacob Torrey/AIS.
 
 The closest project that actually delivers a Windows-centric, modern, and supported hypervisor is [HyperPlatform][5], and we strongly recommend its use as a starting place for more broadly usable research-type hypervisor development. However, in attempting to create a generic "platform" that is more broadly robust, HyperPlatform also suffers from a bit of bloat, making it harder to understand what truly are the basic needs of a hypervisor, and how to initialize one. In a similar vein, and showing an equal love for STL/C++, but also including an ELF loader and UEFI/Linux support alongside unit tests and even more robustness is [Bareflank][8], also from AIS. Beyond that, you're probably getting into Xen-level complexity.