SVM enabled causes bsod crash and slows down computer

JoshR02

Member
So i got a computer form pcspecialist about 2 months ago and since quaratine i have just been playing games on it. The reason i got it was i needed an upgrade from my old 10 year old computer. Here is my specs:
Processor (CPU)AMD Ryzen 5 2600X Six Core CPU (3.6GHz-4.25GHz/19MB CACHE/AM4)
MotherboardASUS® PRIME B450-PLUS (DDR4, USB 3.1, 6Gb/s) - RGB Ready!
Memory (RAM)16GB Corsair VENGEANCE DDR4 2400MHz (2 x 8GB)
Graphics Card8GB AMD RADEON™ RX 5700 - HDMI, DP - DX® 121s t
Storage Drive256GB PCS 2.5" SSD, SATA 6 Gb (500MB/R, 400MB/W)
Partitions: 256GB
2nd Storage Drive1TB SEAGATE BARRACUDA SATA-III 3.5" HDD, 6GB/s, 7200RPM, 64MB CACHE
Partitions: 1000GB
Power SupplyCORSAIR 650W VS SERIES™ VS-650 POWER SUPPLYPower Cable1 x 1 Metre UK Power Cable (Kettle Lead)
Processor CoolingSTANDARD AMD CPU COOLERThermal PasteSTANDARD THERMAL PASTE FOR SUFFICIENT COOLINGLED Lighting50cm RGB LED StripExtra Case Fans2x 120mm Black Case Fan (configured to extract from rear/roof)
Sound CardONBOARD 6 CHANNEL (5.1) HIGH DEF AUDIO (AS STANDARD)
Windows osWindows 10 Home 64 Bit - inc. Single Licence Operating System

So recently I enabled SVM in the bios as i needed it to use virtualbox, but when i enable it and restart my computer becomes really slow and it will eventually cause a BSOD which says that the problem is this:
1596715547971.png


I have no clue what to do! After the BSOD i disabled SVM and everything went back to normal and no crashes since, but i needed to be able to run VM on my pc.

I have already tried DDU and reinstalling the drivers, but this has not changed anything.

Any suggestions?
 

ubuysa

The BSOD Doctor
I don't think virtualisation via SVC (or the Intel equivalent) is supported in Windows 10 Home.

You could use VMWare or VirtualBox, or upgrade to Windows 10 Pro.
 
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