Virtualization support must be present in the processor and enabled as Intel Virtualization Technology or AMD SVM Mode in the BIOS/UEFI. Additionally, Windows-side Hyper-V, Virtual Machine Platform, Memory Integrity, and third-party hypervisor relationships must be checked.
Virtualization: Disabled
VT-x is disabled in the BIOS
AMD-V is disabled
Virtual Machine Platform required
Virtualization support must be present in the processor and enabled as Intel Virtualization Technology or AMD SVM Mode in the BIOS/UEFI. Additionally, Windows-side Hyper-V, Virtual Machine Platform, Memory Integrity, and third-party hypervisor relationships must be checked.
Do not follow the general internet recipe without recording the brand, exact model, motherboard revision and BIOS version.
Store Boot Mode, disk controller, Secure Boot, TPM, XMP and virtualization status with photos or reports.
Don't do risky firmware without a BitLocker key, Windows recovery USB, stable power and a fallback plan.
Do not change more than one BIOS setting at the same time; Verify Windows and hardware status after each step.
Do not disable security features uncontrolled to solve virtualization issues.
Meaning: Intel virtualization is disabled in firmware.
Possible cause: Intel Virtualization Technology Disabled.
Meaning: AMD virtualization is off.
Possible cause: SVM Mode Disabled.
Meaning: There is a Windows hypervisor or application conflict.
Possible cause: Hyper-V/VBS/VirtualBox version incompatibility.
Meaning: The Windows feature for WSL2/Docker is closed.
Possible cause: VMP or WSL component is missing.
Meaning: No PCI passthrough/isolation feature.
Possible cause: Separate firmware setting.
Meaning: Menu in a different place or old BIOS.
Possible cause: No OEM key or CPU support available.
Meaning: Firmware virtualization is open.
Possible cause: The issue is at the Windows/application layer.
Meaning: The update loaded the default settings.
Possible cause: Firmware reset.
No records matching this expression were found.
Get-CimInstance Win32_Processor | Format-List Name,VirtualizationFirmwareEnabled,VMMonitorModeExtensions,SecondLevelAddressTranslationExtensions
Shows the CPU and firmware virtualization status.
systeminfo | findstr /i "Hyper-V Requirements Hyper-V Gereksinimleri"
Displays the status of Hyper-V requirements.
Get-WindowsOptionalFeature -Online | Where-Object {$_.FeatureName -match 'Hyper-V|VirtualMachinePlatform|Subsystem-Linux|HypervisorPlatform'} | Format-Table FeatureName,State -AutoSize
Displays Hyper-V, WSL, and virtual machine features.
bcdedit /enum {current} | findstr /i hypervisorlaunchtype
Windows hypervisor startup settings are displayed.
Get-CimInstance -Namespace root\Microsoft\Windows\DeviceGuard -ClassName Win32_DeviceGuard | Format-List VirtualizationBasedSecurityStatus,SecurityServicesConfigured,SecurityServicesRunning
Displays VBS and security services.
Get-CimInstance Win32_Processor | Select-Object Name,Manufacturer,NumberOfCores,NumberOfLogicalProcessors | Format-List
Shows to check the manufacturer's feature page for the CPU model.
Intel Virtualization Technology (VT-x) and VT-d are different options.
SVM Mode is the counterpart of AMD-V; IOMMU is a separate option.
WSL2, Docker, Hyper-V, VMware, and VirtualBox may exhibit different hypervisor behaviors.
The Salt BIOS setting usually does not delete files; however, the boot mode, disk controller, TPM Clear or incorrect installation procedures may affect Windows access and encryption keys.
Secure Boot, TPM, BIOS updates, and some firmware changes can change the security measurement and Windows may request a recovery key at startup.
Manufacturers may offer the same feature under different menu names and locations. The exact step must be verified based on the device's full model and BIOS version.
Normal firmware menu usage usually does not void the warranty; opening the case, physical CMOS intervention, or unauthorized firmware operation may affect the manufacturer's conditions.
No. It is more correct to not add unnecessary risk to a working system unless there is a security, hardware compatibility, or manufacturer's stated issue.
Universal password or bypass should not be used. Manufacturer support or the company's IT manager should be used with device ownership proof.
No. Firmware recovery, physical CMOS, disk failure, and data recovery operations require model guide and, if necessary, authorized service.
We safely examine Windows 10/11, Secure Boot, TPM, SSD detection, USB boot and firmware recovery problems according to device model.