Program Requirements
- Intel: 5th-12th
- AMD: All Supported
- Windows Version: 10
- Winver: 22h2 or above
- Medal.TV
- AntiVirus: Disabled
- TPM.MSC Disabled
- SecureBoot Disabled
- VirtualizationBased-Security Enabled
Setup A Account
Program Instructions
Program Trouble Shoot
Step 1: VBS ENABLED (Virtualization-based Security)
Run this in Command Prompt:
bcdedit /set hypervisorlaunchtype auto
Run this command in Command Prompt as **ADMIN** to enable Virtualization-based Security.
Step 2: Check if TPM 2.0 is Off
Run this executable as ADMIN: Check_tpm.exe. If it says "Cannot Get TPM Data," you're good to go! Otherwise, go into your BIOS and disable TPM.
Step 3: Check if Secure Boot is Off
Open System Information and find "Secure Boot State." If it says OFF, you're good to go! If not, go into your BIOS and disable it.
Step 4: Check Your Boot Mode
Open System Information and find "BIOS Mode." If it says UEFI, you're good to go! If it says "Legacy," go into BIOS and switch it. If it still says Legacy, use Rufus to reinstall and ensure it's not "**MBR**" but "**GPT**".
Step 5: Check If Security Update is Installed
wmic qfe list brief /format:table
Run this command in Command Prompt as **ADMIN** to list installed security updates.
Step 6: Uninstall Security Updates
Open Control Panel and go to "Programs," then click "Uninstall a Program" under "Programs and Features."
Look at the top left for "View Installed Updates," find a security update, right-click, and click "Uninstall," then restart!
Step 7: Loader Error Troubleshooting
If your loader says "Error," no worries! Just reopen the loader and enter the key again.
Step 8: Loader Instantly Closes
Download "Visual AIO" from here. Also, refer to the Windows Security Updates Uninstallation Guide.
Step 9: No ESP Displayed
Open System Info and see if you have Virtualization-based Security On. If not, refer to our guide above. If you have an **AMD** CPU, make sure NXMode/SVM/CSM Mode is On in your BIOS.
Step 10: Can't Delete Security Update in Control Panel?
- Open the Registry Editor by pressing Win + R, typing regedit
, and hitting Enter.
- Navigate to the following key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Component Based Servicing\Packages
- Press Ctrl + F and search for the KB codes KB5033372
and KB5014032
.
- Once found, right-click the folder and select Delete. Repeat this process for the other KB code.
- Restart your PC to apply the changes.
- Ensure that Secure Boot is Disabled
- Ensure that Virtualization-Based Security is Enabled
Step 11: BOOTSCREEN FREEZES
- Open PowerShell.
- *ANY UPDATES THAT ARE KB5037+ UNINSTALL THEM*
- Run Get-Hotfix
to list installed updates.
- IF ANY CONTAIN "SECURITY UPDATE" INSIDE THE DESCRIPTION RUN:
- Use the command wusa /uninstall kb:(ID)
to uninstall.
- REPLACE ID WITH THE KB ID NUMBER.
Step 12: UNINSTALL WINDOWS UPDATE
Windows : KB5039299+
Set the UMA (Unified Memory Architecture) Buffer to 4GB
Step 1: Restart your computer: Begin by restarting your computer.
Step 2: Enter BIOS/UEFI: During startup, press the key to enter the BIOS/UEFI setup. Common keys are F2, F10, Delete, or Esc. Check your computer’s manual or manufacturer’s website for the specific key.
Step 3: Navigate to UMA Buffer Size:
- Look for a tab or section labeled “Advanced,” “Chipset,” “North Bridge,” or similar.
- Find an option related to Integrated Graphics Configuration or UMA Frame Buffer Size.
Step 4: Set UMA Buffer to 4GB: Once you find the UMA buffer size setting, change it to 4GB.
Step 5: Save and Exit: Save your changes and exit the BIOS/UEFI. This is usually done by pressing F10, but again, it might vary depending on your system.
Step 6: Verify the Change: Once your computer restarts, you can verify the change by checking your system properties or using a hardware monitoring tool.
- If the settings keep resetting, ensure your BIOS/UEFI firmware is up to date. Firmware updates can sometimes resolve issues with settings not being retained.
- If you need more detailed instructions specific to your motherboard or system, please provide the make and model of your computer or motherboard.