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That's just a blog post about the feature being deployed, of course it won't have many examples. Take any PC from the past few years and install Windows 10 x64
by smileybarry 6y ago
That's just a blog post about the feature being deployed, of course it won't have many examples. Take any PC from the past few years and install Windows 10 x64 on it. It will have VBS enabled and hypervisors that do not support Windows Hypervisor Platform won't work. That's been my experience since at least 2017.
If you click through "capable hardware" to here[1], you'll see the list of requirements for VBS, including:
> Virtualization-based security (VBS) requires the Windows hypervisor, which is only supported on 64-bit IA processors with virtualization extensions, including Intel VT-X and AMD-v.
So it will never be the case on x86/IA32
1: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/design/device-experiences/oem-vbs https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/design/dev...
- AshamedCaptain 6y agoWell, I'm asking because my experience is exactly the opposite. I've installed Windows countless times on systems with all the requirements and HyperV is not enabled. The day it starts being enabled, I don't even want to imagine the number of support calls.