VMX/SVM Is Not Supported

Use this solution when virtualization is enabled in BIOS but the loader still reports a VMX/SVM error.

⦁ Open Control PanelPrograms and FeaturesTurn Windows features on or off.

⦁ Make sure Virtual Machine Platform and Hyper-V are disabled.

⦁ Open Command Prompt as administrator.

⦁ Run: bcdedit /set hypervisorlaunchtype off

⦁ Restart the PC.

Windows 11 — Last-Resort Source Procedure

The original product source additionally instructs Windows 11 users to run the following commands when all previous methods fail:

takeown /F "C:\Windows\System32\hvix64.exe"

icacls "C:\Windows\System32\hvix64.exe" /grant *$(([System.Security.Principal.WindowsIdentity]::GetCurrent()).User.Value):For

takeown /F "C:\Windows\System32\hvax64.exe"

icacls "C:\Windows\System32\hvax64.exe" /grant *$(([System.Security.Principal.WindowsIdentity]::GetCurrent()).User.Value):F

del "C:\Windows\System32\hvix64.exe"

del "C:\Windows\System32\hvax64.exe"

Warning

These source-provided commands take ownership of and delete Windows system hypervisor files. They can damage Windows, break virtualization-based security, and require system repair or reinstallation. The first icacls command also appears malformed (:For) in the supplied source. Do not publish or instruct users to run this last-resort procedure until the product provider confirms the exact commands. The safer preceding Hyper-V steps should be tried first.