Open the Windows Start Menu, type , and press Enter. Scroll through the list and locate Hyper-V .
Follow these steps to resolve the issue on a physical machine: 1. Disable Hyper-V Features Open the Windows Start Menu, type , and press Enter
The false positive arises because anti-VM code looks for telltale signs that are no longer exclusive to virtual environments. Modern CPUs feature virtualization extensions (Intel VT-x, AMD-V) that are enabled by default in many BIOS setups. Some gaming laptops and desktops even ship with Hyper-V or Windows Sandbox components active. Disable Hyper-V Features The false positive arises because
If the steps above don't work, you may need to adjust your or Registry settings: If the steps above don't work, you may
B. VirtualBox
Change the name to something simple that does not include "DESKTOP" or "VM" (e.g., "Gaming-Rig"). . 4. Edit Registry BIOS Version Strings