This item turns red if the capacity is less than 64GB.īIOS Mode – Shows if the PC uses UEFI or legacy firmware. Storage – Shows the capacity of the system volume. This item turns red if the amount is less than 4GB. System Memory – Shows the amount of physical memory installed in your PC. Read this blog post for more information. Yet these processors do have the aforementioned features to support HVCI in hardware. Note that there is discussion regarding Intel 7th generation and AMD Zen 1 processors not being supportedīy Windows 11. The tool checks if these features are available in the processor.įor more information on Virtualization-Based Security see this blog item. Intel's Mode-Based Execute Control for EPT (MBEC),ĪMD's Guest-Mode Execute Trap for NPT (GMET) andĪRM's Translation Table Stage 2 Unprivileged Execute-Never (TTS2UXN)Īre features that provide this hardware support. Processors that support HVCI in hardware provide significant performance improvements.
#Windows validation check drivers#
HVCI protects Windows from compromise by bad drivers and malicious system files.
#Windows validation check code#
Hypervisor-Enforced Code Integrity (HVCI). Virtualization-Based Security (VBS) – Shows if your processor has hardware support for Note that the tool does not use a list of supported processors but actually checks various feature bits reported by the processor. This processor instruction is part of every modern processor since 2005.
This item checks if your processor has at least 2 cores and runs at 1 GHz or higher. Processor – Shows the processor in your computer. This item checks if your version of Windows can be upgraded to Windows 11. Windows – Shows the version of Windows you are running. This item turns red if your processor does not support 64-bit instructions and registers, also known as long mode. In addition it shows if your operating system is 32-bit or 64-bit. System Type – Shows whether your PC contains an x86, 圆4 or ARM-processor. The tool performs the following checks as specified in this document from Microsoft: