Virtualization

Our products require hardware virtualization to be enabled in your BIOS settings. This is typically disabled by default on many systems.

If you prefer a visual walkthrough, you can watch this video β€” but keep in mind that your BIOS layout may look different depending on your system.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-28HAMXZd0w&ab_channel=GuideRealmarrow-up-right


βœ… How to Enable It

  1. Enter your BIOS settings.

  2. Navigate to the Advanced, CPU Configuration, or Security tab β€” this varies by motherboard.

  3. Look for one of the following options, depending on your CPU:

    Intel:

    • Intel Virtualization Technology

    • VT-x

    AMD:

    • SVM or SVM Mode

    • AMD-V

  4. Set it to: Enabled

  5. save and exit.


πŸ” How to Check if Virtualization Is Enabled

Before diving into BIOS, you can quickly check if your CPU supports and has virtualization enabled right inside Windows.


🧭 Steps:

  1. Right-click the taskbar and open Task Manager (or press Ctrl + Shift + Esc)

  2. Go to the Performance tab

  3. Click on CPU in the left sidebar

  4. Look in the bottom-right area for "Virtualization"

If it says Enabled, you're good. If it says Disabled, you'll need to enable it in your BIOS.


πŸ” Notes

  • The setting might not be labeled "Virtualization" directly.

  • On many systems, SVM (AMD) or VT-x (Intel) are under a submenu like Advanced > CPU Settings.

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