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Step 1. Does my PC have a CPU with support for hardware virtualization?
For Intel processors:
Download, install and run the Intel Processor Identification Utility.
Navigate to the CPU Technologies tab and read the value in the "Intel Virtualization Technology" field.
If the value is No then your CPU does not support hardware virtualization.
If the value is Yes then the CPU supports hardware virtualization. Go on to step 2 below.
For AMD processors:
AMD Virtualization Compatibility Check Utility.
Step 2. Does my PC BIOS support hardware virtualization, and is it turned on?
Instructions to turn on hardware virtualization in your PC BIOS are specific to OEM models. It is important that after changing your BIOS settings the PC is completely shut down at the power switch before restarting so that the new BIOS settings can take
place.
Check the following link for more details:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/virtual-pc/support/configure-bios.aspx
Cheers!
Step 1. Does my PC have a CPU with support for hardware virtualization?
For Intel processors:
Download, install and run the Intel Processor Identification Utility.
Navigate to the CPU Technologies tab and read the value in the "Intel Virtualization Technology" field.
If the value is No then your CPU does not support hardware virtualization.
If the value is Yes then the CPU supports hardware virtualization. Go on to step 2 below.
For AMD processors:
AMD Virtualization Compatibility Check Utility.
Step 2. Does my PC BIOS support hardware virtualization, and is it turned on?
Instructions to turn on hardware virtualization in your PC BIOS are specific to OEM models. It is important that after changing your BIOS settings the PC is completely shut down at the power switch before restarting so that the new BIOS settings can take
place.
Check the following link for more details:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/virtual-pc/support/configure-bios.aspx
Cheers!
I ordered a new machine with 6gb ram and Windows 7 Professional 64-bit. If my XP programs run ok, is there a way NOT to use the "XP Mode" so as to save memory and thereby get better speed (ie not run two OS's) unless needed, or do you have to run both all the time with Pro?
@holytotemic: Running XP Mode has nothing to do with Windows Update. Please post here for assistance => http://social.answers.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/w7programs/threads
~Robear Dyer (PA Bear) ~ MS MVP (IE, Mail, Security, Windows & Update Services) since 2002 ~ Disclaimer: MS MVPs neither represent nor work for Microsoft
"I am unable to use XP mode for no reason, i can run xp in any other virtual machine, but i would like to run it in XP mode. Im running Windows 7 Ultimate x64. My processor handles virtualization and it is enabled in bios. I click on xp mode and it looks like
its going to do something and then nothing, not even an error. I tried uninstalling, rebooting and reinstalling to no avail...whats up?"
that was what I said...what post were you reading. How did you become MVP, posting nonsensical general answers that have nothing to do with the statement made?
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Thank you.
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