How to enable virtualization on Asus UEFI bios
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- Опубліковано 20 вер 2024
- In this video we are going to enable virtualization Technology in Asus Motherboard. First of all start your PC or laptop and press your motherboard BIOS key In most Asus motherboards This key is the delete or F2 button on your keyboard. When your PC or laptop is restarting just continuously pressing the delete key or F2 or your motherboard BIOS key . Then Asus UEFI BIOS settings are open. then click on the advanced mode or press F7 on the keyboard, then just click on the advanced. Just click on the CPU configuration. Just scroll down and find Intel virtualization Technology if it is disable then enabled It. Then click on the exit button. just click on the save changes and Reset. save configuration and reset ? The pop up box is open, then just clicks on the ok. And your PC is restart and your Intel virtualization technology is enable on Asus motherboard
If you can't find it, check to see if there's an "SVM" mode. If so, that's what you're looking for.
thanks
Damn this helps alot ty bro
Thanks
ty my man
TYSM I have a rog computer (republic of gamers)
Thanks my Indian man 🎉 where there's technology needs, there's an Indian tech guy to help ya ❤
Indian professionals are world class 🩷
tech for a reason to scam
simple and to the point. we need more tech tutorial videos like these nowadays!
Agreed
i love you bro, thanks ive been searching for this and you're the one with straightforward yet simple explanation.
Thank you very much, I'm from Russia, no one did this review, I barely found it, thank you very much
Glad I could help!
easy, simple and straight to the point ! good job mate
thanks
Short bad quality simple and VERY STRAIGHT TO THE POINT I loved it thanks the only one that helped so far 😅
Thanks very much. Hvala puno. Greetings from Serbia!
Thank you too!
Thank you.
Straight to the point, no nonsense.
Easy to follow.
This video helped because i just built an ASUS pc and i didn't know anything, because i never had an ASUS before.
Thanks Brother mein 3 hrs se preshan tha tumne to less than 1 min mein mera problems solved kar diya❤️
Now I can set up a virtual machine!! Lots of love
Great to hear!
Omg thank you so much, I had so much trouble finding how to do it! :D
thanks man i had to watch several other videos that were.more than 10 min but no solution but you saved my time thanks
Glad it helped
Straight to the point, love it!
Not complicated, short and good. Thank you
Glad it helped!
Thank you, once again I'm seeking help from technical minded Indian 💕
Thank you to
This is the video i needed
thanks
Thank you so much simple , keep doing same way not intro just get to the point ❤ thank you I follow you
Life-saver! Amazing!🙏thank you so much
Glad it helped!
Thank you so much sir ❤
Glad it helped!
This was helpful, thanks!
Glad to hear it! thanks
THANK YOU I SEE 8 VIDEOS AND YOUR IS THE MOST SIMPLE TO UNDERSTAND
thanks
Thank you so much dude! Keep it up!
Glad I could help!
I FREAKING LOVE THIS GUY SO MUCH I WISH THE BEST IN HIM HIS FAMILY AND 10 GENERATIONS PASSED DOWN❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Alhamdulillah, Good Video, Love You Bro ❤️❤️
Thanks mate, updated the bios and forgot where was exactly the option in the bios.
Glad I could help
It is very simple short and help full bro ,,, 🙏🙏🙏 from india
Thank you.I needed to turn it on,because: i want to install virtual box and windows xp on Amd Ryzen 7 3700x.
Thank you too bro
Thank you so much man, helped a lot :)
Glad it helped!
Thank you so much the tutorial really helped me 👍
Glad it helped
Thanks, I had some trouble finding this.
You are welcome!
Thanks a lot, exactly what I was looking for.
Glad I could help!
tks man, quick and fast straight to the problem
10/10 IT WORKED THANK YOU SO MUUUCHHHH
After saving the settings it works fine. But when I shutdown my pc and again starts it goes back to disabled. Can you tell how to fix it?
Straight to the point! Luv it!
Thanks
Thank you random guy on the internet
Thanks. I had no idea we could scroll down in this BIOS. 🤣
Glad I could help!
It's really exist, and it's really work! thanks! :)
Quick video but very helpfully thanks ❤
Glad it helped
That is legendary. Thank you bro!!!!
Short answer and good help. Thank you! :-)
You're welcome!
Could be the best video out there of this
Glad I could help
Do you know how to find integral perhipals , l had a problem after resetting my PC . My keyboard and mouse doesn't work pls help me 😔
Straight to the point thanks man
thats exactly what i wanted to see and he didnt fuck about i love it
No clickbait, just what the title promised and no bullshit talk
Thank you dude , you life saver.
Glad to hear that
When I scroll down I find it and it says "Supported" but I cannot change it plz help
after I click 'Enable', then windows 11 will not boot properly as it does not load past the bios. I'm stuck in loop until disable. please help on this. I'm using i7 7700k and windows 11
virtualisation previously working in windows 10, after upgrading to 11 it does not work
Pog it was super ez to do thanks man
thanks
Thank you, it helped me
Glad it helped
Please help I have mine enabled in bios but doesn’t show on task manager performance
If your virtualization technology (such as Intel VT-x or AMD-V) is enabled in the BIOS, but it doesn't seem to be recognized by the Task Manager, there are a few potential reasons and solutions to consider:
Outdated BIOS/UEFI Firmware: Ensure that you have the latest BIOS/UEFI firmware installed for your computer's motherboard. Sometimes, outdated firmware can cause compatibility issues with virtualization features.
Virtualization Not Supported: Double-check that your CPU supports virtualization technology. Not all CPUs have this feature, and it must be supported at the hardware level.
Task Manager Configuration: In some versions of Windows, the Task Manager may not display virtualization information by default. You may need to enable virtualization features in the Task Manager settings. Here's how you can do that:
a. Open Task Manager (Ctrl + Shift + Esc or Ctrl + Alt + Delete and select Task Manager).
b. Click on "View" in the menu bar.
c. Select "Virtualization Technology" or "Virtualization" to enable the display of virtualization-related information.
Hyper-V or Other Virtualization Software: If you have Hyper-V or other virtualization software installed, they may have control over the virtualization settings and might hide this information from the Task Manager. You can check and configure virtualization settings in the software's control panel.
Operating System Version: The availability of virtualization features in Task Manager can vary depending on the version of Windows you are using. Make sure you are using a version of Windows that supports this feature. In some cases, you might need to use Windows Pro, Enterprise, or Education editions to access virtualization settings.
Security Software: Some security software or antivirus programs can interfere with virtualization settings. Ensure that your security software is not causing any conflicts.
System Restart: After making changes in the BIOS, it's crucial to save the settings and restart your computer to apply the changes.
Driver Updates: Ensure that you have the latest chipset and motherboard drivers installed. These drivers can affect the recognition of virtualization technology.
If you have checked all of these aspects and the issue still persists, it may be beneficial to consult your computer's manufacturer's support or your IT department, as this could be a hardware-specific issue.
Mine has no cpu configuration...
That's strange
Thanks for the video!
You're welcome!
hi , mine come disable by default , is this necesary to be enable ? i only use PC for gaming and watch movie that all , thanks so much if you reply :)
it's use for speed up ps for virtual device in (windows ) windows 11 android apps runs on this
Thank you so much, I was about to get really pissed off cuz they made it so complicated, I could not find it on my own!
This was helpful. Thank you.
Glad I could help
Thanks. Between the video and the comments, I found what I needed.
Glad it helped
How do I turn off chassis intrusion alert
It appears as SVM mode for Ryzen processors, right ? because I use ryzen
Yes
Tysm for helping me❤
Happy to help
Thx ! that's helped me a lot❤
Glad it helped!
I dont have CPU configuration
Thanks dude I appreciate it
Glad I could help
Much appreciated, thanks!
SOLID!!! SVM is the AMD first of it
Thank you so much
When i press f2 or delete,the bios doesnt look like that???
It look like win 98 ui when i try to go to bios
all bios is deferent
THANKS YHIS WAS HELPFUL
thanks so much!
You're welcome!
thanks, it helps me today
Glad I could help
Called svm here. Thanks man.
Glad it was helpful!
You are the best! Thank you!
You're welcome!
If you have a Ryzen its the (SVM) option
slide deferent
Love you you made my day!
Welcome
❤u brother you are the best it is true ❤❤❤
Glad it helped
Kocham cię jesteś najlepszy na świecie
Glad it helped! thanks bro
Is there an Amd version? bios looks same just no intel list? what does Amd call it?
SVM mode
greetings from India
You're welcome!
thank you dud sooooooo helpful
when i click cpu configuration, i have much less settings, the only ones being PSS Support, NX Mode, SVM Mode, SMT Mode, and Core Leveling Mode. I cant find the enable virtualization option. Any ideas?
lots of old motherboard not support it .....
@@discoverAll its okay, i ended up figuring out that the SVM option was the one that enabled virtualization, so it worked out in the end. Thanks for this tutorial though it still really helped
Svm mode enable and you good to go
Thank you everyone for your help :)
@@president____ thanks man
Thank you, that is working.
Glad it helped
Holy shit your a lifesaver!
Thanks
Will the reset reset my pc? Or will everything stay thetr
it's not reset any think
When I enable virtualization my disks disappear from the Boot section of the Asus UEFI BIOS Utility. If I disable virtualization the disks come back. Anyone else? There are a lot of suggestions for dealing with this for Windows to boot, but my BIOS doesn't even see the hard drives.
It's unusual for enabling virtualization to cause your disks to disappear from the BIOS boot section on an Asus motherboard. Virtualization technology, such as Intel VT-x or AMD-V, typically should not have any direct impact on the detection of storage devices in the BIOS. However, there could be a few factors at play:
BIOS/UEFI Version: Ensure that your motherboard's BIOS/UEFI firmware is up-to-date. Manufacturers often release updates that can address compatibility issues and improve system stability. Check the Asus website for your motherboard model and see if there's a newer BIOS version available.
BIOS/UEFI Settings: Review your BIOS/UEFI settings carefully. Sometimes, enabling virtualization features may change other settings or cause conflicts. Make sure all your storage devices are correctly recognized in the BIOS even before enabling virtualization.
Boot Priority: After enabling virtualization, double-check your boot priority settings in the BIOS. It's possible that the boot order got changed, and your system is trying to boot from a different device. Set your primary boot drive (usually your main hard drive or SSD) as the first boot option.
SATA Mode: Ensure that your SATA mode is set correctly in the BIOS. It should usually be set to AHCI for modern SSDs and hard drives. Changing it to RAID or other modes might cause issues with disk detection.
Reset BIOS Settings: If you're still having issues, try resetting your BIOS/UEFI settings to their default values. This can often resolve strange configuration problems.
Hardware Issues: Check for any loose cables or connections between your storage devices and the motherboard. Sometimes, a loose or improperly connected cable can lead to detection issues.
BIOS Bug: In rare cases, there could be a BIOS bug that's causing this problem. If all else fails, consider contacting Asus support or checking online forums for your specific motherboard model to see if others have experienced a similar issue and if there are any known solutions or workarounds.
It's important to proceed with caution when making changes to your BIOS/UEFI settings, especially if you're not familiar with them. Incorrect settings can potentially cause boot problems or other issues. If you're unsure about what to do, seek help from someone with experience or consult Asus support for guidance specific to your motherboard model.
@@discoverAll
Wow, thank you so much for putting this together. It is a very good roadmap. You are touching on intertwined issues I have been struggling with for weeks.
In according with my first comment, by enabling virtualiztion in the Advanced -> CPU section of the BIOS, I lost access to all my drives in the BOOT page of the BIOS, and then upon disabling virtualization the disks would reappear. Makes no sense but it happened several times and it was clear, obvious, and I was sure of it.
However, along with this problem I was also trying to recover from an underlying issue, in that I had been unable to change the boot order of my drives (and I say drives, not disks, because both partitions I was trying to select between were on the same NVMe SSD). There is also a SATA drive and a Seagate expansion drive in the mix.
In the BIOS, my choices were Windows boot manager in the first place, and Ubuntu-Grub in the second. If I tried to put my Ubuntu installation in first place, then save and exit, the BIOS told me I hadn't made any changes, and on restart it reverted to the old order. So to get to Ubuntu I always had to use boot override in the BIOS, which allowed me to get to Grub so I could select Ubuntu.
I had tried "boot-recovery" (Linux, on an USB stick) several times with no luck.
It was very confusing. At times my disks would disappear at random, but on the next restart with no changes they would magically reappear, as if the BIOS picked what it thought should be normal. Also I was going back and forth between various settings of whether Legacy was allowed, disallowed or automatic.
Here is what finally saved my bacon. I actually have 2 installations of Ubuntu, the first on the NVMe, the second on the SATA. I use the second installation to fix the first, and vice versa, mounting each other's partitions, which is very handy.
Anyway, I used a USB stick to reinstall the 2nd installation of Ubuntu, and that process gives me a new Grub boot file. Importantly, during the part of the installation where it tells me it needed a boot partition, I selected Windows boot loader among the options. In the new Grub menu, the new installation was naturally in first place. (Talking about first place in Grub, not first place in the BIOS screen.)
So, to correct this, still having to use boot override in BIOS to get into the new Ubuntu installation, I then installed Ubuntu's "grub-customizer", and corrected the order in Grub, and then noticed that it gave me the option to select the "environment", and in this case I selected the NVMe installation of Ubuntu.
Somehow, doing this, it fixed both my boot order problem, but more relevant here, the problem of my disks disappearing when I enabled virtualization in the CPU. That is, it is now enabled and all my drives are visible. So now when I start the computer it correctly goes to Grub, which gives me the choice of the 2 Ubuntu versions as well as Windows. I'm leaving this here because I scoured many message board posts with no luck. Some expert might be able to way WHY the above steps fixed the problem, but I only know how. Maybe this will help someone with this weird problem.
Thanks again.
Thank u bruuh ❤
Welcome 😊
this is very helpful, ty
my hero ❤️🔥🔥
Thanks bro
I had to do something a little different but huge help!
Glad I could help
What is there is no cpu cofiguration 😢
i cnt fnd it even though i turned on svm mode in cpy configuration
it's simple
thax man that helped me alot
Glad I could help
thank you soo muuuch!
I dont have an intel cpu can u do one with an amd cpu
i buying new amd pc then i make video on this
@@discoverAll k thanks
Love u boss its working
Great
Thank u very much.
You are most welcome
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Very nice bro 😎
Thank you so much 😀