Open zyan910 opened 4 years ago
Make sure VT-d is enabled in your bios, it is possible your cpu is incompatible just like many others.
Possible duplicate of #43
i see, thanks.
Make sure VT-d is enabled in your bios, it is possible your cpu is incompatible just like many others.
Possible duplicate of #43 hi, I also have such a problem, the i5 3570k processor, in the BIOS there is a function of intel virtualization technologies, I turned it on, but it did not help me, what should I do?
Make sure VT-d is enabled in your bios, it is possible your cpu is incompatible just like many others. Possible duplicate of #43 hi, I also have such a problem, the i5 3570k processor, in the BIOS there is a function of intel virtualization technologies, I turned it on, but it did not help me, what should I do?
Your CPU does not support VT-d: https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/65520/intel-core-i5-3570k-processor-6m-cache-up-to-3-80-ghz.html
For future reference, before commenting on this thread or any other related issue, check on intels website if your CPU supports VT-d. You should be able to just google your CPU name (ex." i5 3570k"), click the first link, and find VT-d.
Setup went through perfectly, macOS vm was working fine until ra1nstorm applied the usb patches and then rebooted my pc, after which I’m unable to open up the vm. The BootVM.sh file has an “X” and opening it says permission denied. After taking the bootvm.sh from the github page, it attempts to open up but shows the iommu error.
I have an intel i5 chip