Devware Guide
  • 🇺🇲ENGLISH
  • 📍Getting Started
    • Purchasing
    • FAQ
    • Loader
    • Supported Windows Versions
  • 🛠️Guide
    • 1. Virtualization
    • 2. Secure Boot
    • 3. Hyper-V
    • 4. Antivirus
    • 5. Anti-Cheat
    • 6. Memory Integrity
    • 7. Driver Blocklist
    • 8. C++ Redistributables
    • 9. Overlays
    • 10. Firewalls
    • 11. System Language
    • 12. Sync Date & Time
  • ❓Common Issues
    • Driver Errors (FAILED, C0000041, C035001E)
    • TOOL_HUB - System Error
    • BSOD Fix
    • Internal Errors
    • Key Not Found
    • Corrupted Message (3)
    • Server Error
    • Loader Crash
    • Dev Error (6456, 6067, 6068)
    • An error occured while trying to start the driver
  • 🛑Ban Prevention
  • ⚙️Tool-Specific Guides
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  1. Guide

1. Virtualization

This page will help you to turn on virtualization in BIOS.

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Last updated 1 year ago

  • Firstly, let's check if you have Virtualization on already. You can do so by opening Task Manager, then opening the performance tab.

  • If your Virtualization says it's disabled, then lets head to your BIOS to turn it on. If it is enabled, then you can go ahead and skip to the next step.

    • Virtualization for Intel Users:

      Once in your BIOS settings, head over to the advanced tab and select CPU configuration.

      From there, go to Intel Virtualization Technology, and enable it. Your BIOS settings may differ depending on your manufacturer. Do not exit BIOS, as the next step requires you to be in it.

  • Virtualization for AMD Users:

    Once in your BIOS settings, head over to the advanced tab and select CPU configuration.

    From there, go to SVM Mode, and enable it. Your BIOS settings may differ depending on your manufacturer. Do not exit BIOS, as the next step requires you to be in it.

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