I solved it.

In T101411#1423814, @Omar Emara (OmarSquircleArt) wrote:

Please open Blender's installation directory and double click on the blender_debug_gpu.cmd. This will start Blender in debug mode and create log files. Try to reproduce the error again. Once it crashes or you close Blender manually the Windows Explorer should open and show you up to two files, a debug log and the system information. Add them to your bug report by clicking on the upload button as shown in the screenshot below or via drag and drop. Please also upload the crash log located in C:\Users\[your username]\AppData\Local\Temp\[project name].crash.txt (or simply type %TEMP% into the path bar of the Windows Explorer).

In T101411#1425737, @Richard Antalik (ISS) wrote:

Does it happen when you use dedicated hardware? I guess opengl emulation should work, but virtual machines are not officially supported.

In T101411#1423826, @Richard Antalik (ISS) wrote:

Do you use software opengl emulation or virtual machine? Graphics card in system info section is a bit unusual.
Last time I saw similar report is in T100717, but I got no response there. Only seen 3 reports like this so far and I have no idea how this happens...

In T101411#1423814, @Omar Emara (OmarSquircleArt) wrote:

Please open Blender's installation directory and double click on the blender_debug_gpu.cmd. This will start Blender in debug mode and create log files. Try to reproduce the error again. Once it crashes or you close Blender manually the Windows Explorer should open and show you up to two files, a debug log and the system information. Add them to your bug report by clicking on the upload button as shown in the screenshot below or via drag and drop. Please also upload the crash log located in C:\Users\[your username]\AppData\Local\Temp\[project name].crash.txt (or simply type %TEMP% into the path bar of the Windows Explorer).