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So, listen here, I heard some folks talking ’bout that VMX thing, and they were all scratching their heads like chickens without their heads. When your computer says ‘VMX disabled by BIOS,’ it means somethin’ ain’t right up there in that BIOS place, y’know? It’s like when your old tractor won’t start ‘cause you forgot to put in gas. You gotta fix it before you can do any work.
Now, first off, what’s this VMX? Well, it stands for Virtual Machine Extensions, or some fancy name like that. It’s like a tool that helps your computer run multiple systems at once, kinda like how I can make soup while watchin’ my stories on TV. If it’s turned off in the BIOS, your computer can’t do its job right. It’s all locked up, like a pig in a pen.
Folks say this mess started happening more with newer Linux versions, especially when they got to version 5.6 and beyond. It’s like the newfangled tractors that need a whole different way to run. If you see that message pop up, you might just have to go poking around in your BIOS settings.
Now, let’s talk ‘bout how to get that VMX turned back on. It ain’t as hard as makin’ a pie, but you gotta follow steps:
- Restart Your Computer: Just hit that restart button. Don’t be like me when I forget to turn off the oven!
- Enter BIOS/UEFI Settings: Right when your computer starts up, keep pressin’ that key, usually F2 or Delete, till you get into those settings. It’s like opening a treasure chest, but you gotta know the secret knock.
- Find Virtualization Technology: Once in, look for something that says ‘Virtualization Technology’ or ‘VT-x’. It might be hidden away in ‘Advanced Settings’ or somethin’ like that. Don’t be shy, poke around!
- Enable It: Change that setting from Disabled to Enabled. It’s like flipping the switch on your lights – all of a sudden, everything brightens up!
- Save and Exit: Don’t forget to save your changes before you leave, or else it’s like forgettin’ to close the barn door. Choose ‘Save Changes and Exit’ and let it reboot.
If all goes well, your computer should start up without that pesky message. But if it still don’t work, you might need to check if your computer even supports this VMX stuff. Some older models don’t have it, kinda like how my old radio don’t get all the stations anymore.
Now, I’ve heard people complain that they still can’t get it to work after all this. Sometimes, the problem lies deeper. It could be something called ‘SMX state’ that’s causing trouble. That’s a fancy term, but it just means your computer is still in a safe mode that don’t allow VMX to work. You might have to dive back into those BIOS settings and find any options related to ‘SMX’ and make sure it’s not keeping things locked up.
Just remember, if you try all this and it still don’t work, don’t go throwin’ your computer out the window! There are plenty of folks online that can help, just like how we all gather ‘round at the community center to help each other out.
So there you have it! Get that VMX turned on, and your computer will be as good as new, ready to do all them fancy things you want it to do. Now, don’t forget to keep an eye on it, like watching over your garden!
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Tags：[VMX, BIOS, Virtual Machine Extensions, Linux, computer troubleshooting]
