Why we need of Virtualization technology ?
Virtualization technology is a way to create multiple virtual versions
of a physical computer or other hardware resources, such as a server or
network. This is done by using specialized software, called a hypervisor or
virtual machine monitor, which creates a layer of abstraction between the
hardware and the virtual machines.
Virtualization technology
allows multiple operating systems to run on a single physical machine
simultaneously, without interfering with each other. Each virtual machine has
its own virtualized hardware, including CPU, RAM, storage, and network
interfaces, and can run its own applications and services as if it were a
physical machine.
Virtualization technology has many benefits,
including improved hardware utilization, easier software deployment, increased
flexibility, and improved disaster recovery capabilities. It is widely used in
data centers and cloud computing environments, as well as in desktop and
mobile computing environments.
How to enable virtualization technology in bios?
The steps to enable virtualization technology in BIOS may vary slightly
depending on the motherboard and BIOS version, but generally, the following
steps should work:
# Start or restart your computer and enter the BIOS setup by pressing the
appropriate key during the boot process (this key is usually displayed on the
screen, and commonly it's F2 or Del key).
# Navigate to the "Advanced" or "System Configuration" or "Security"
tab, depending on your motherboard manufacturer and BIOS version.
# Look for an option called "Intel Virtualization Technology", "Intel VT-x",
"Virtualization Extensions", "AMD-V", or something similar.
#
Change the setting to "Enabled" or "On".
# Save the changes
and exit the BIOS setup.
Restart your computer
and the virtualization technology should now be enabled.
It's
important to note that not all CPUs support virtualization technology, and
some older motherboards or BIOS versions may not have this option. Also, be
aware that enabling .
Disclaimer
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