- Local time
- 1:33 PM
- Posts
- 109
- OS
- windows 11 home 23H2 22631.6199
I tried to install same old drivers and system gave me error again in 24h2, these drivers are from my hp recovery tool (OEM), they are not infected by any malware, but what if they were?
Sadly many home users downloading stuff from internet and try to install, it's good windows letting people know that there are some vulnerabilities in the file that can be exploited by malicious actors.
But on the other hand I read some reddit posts where advanced users&gamers were complaining windows auto activates virtualization after updates. Which is kinda frustrating because you know it's a kernal level option....
from tomshardware
"Virtualization-based security, aka VBS, allows Windows to create a secure memory enclave that's isolated from unsafe code. Another built-in feature called Hypervisor-Enforced Code Integrity (HVCI) uses the capabilities of VBS to prevent unsigned or questionable drivers and software from getting into memory. Together VBS and HVCI add a layer of protection that limits how much damage malware can do, even if it gets past your antivirus software.
Unfortunately, VBS and HVCI have a significant performance cost, particularly when it comes to gaming. In our tests, we found that games ran as much as 15 percent slower with these settings on as with them off. This is true whether you're using an old graphics card or even a speedy RTX 4090. It used to be the case that simply upgrading from Windows 10 to 11 would not enable VBS, but lately we've seen it get turned on after updates so you should not assume that it's disabled on your system, even if you had it turned off before."
from reddit
Sadly many home users downloading stuff from internet and try to install, it's good windows letting people know that there are some vulnerabilities in the file that can be exploited by malicious actors.
But on the other hand I read some reddit posts where advanced users&gamers were complaining windows auto activates virtualization after updates. Which is kinda frustrating because you know it's a kernal level option....
from tomshardware
"Virtualization-based security, aka VBS, allows Windows to create a secure memory enclave that's isolated from unsafe code. Another built-in feature called Hypervisor-Enforced Code Integrity (HVCI) uses the capabilities of VBS to prevent unsigned or questionable drivers and software from getting into memory. Together VBS and HVCI add a layer of protection that limits how much damage malware can do, even if it gets past your antivirus software.
Unfortunately, VBS and HVCI have a significant performance cost, particularly when it comes to gaming. In our tests, we found that games ran as much as 15 percent slower with these settings on as with them off. This is true whether you're using an old graphics card or even a speedy RTX 4090. It used to be the case that simply upgrading from Windows 10 to 11 would not enable VBS, but lately we've seen it get turned on after updates so you should not assume that it's disabled on your system, even if you had it turned off before."
from reddit
My Computers
System One System Two
-
- OS
- windows 11 home 23H2 22631.6199
- Computer type
- Laptop
- Manufacturer/Model
- HP
- CPU
- Intel core i7 (2nd gen) Turbo 3.10 ghz
- Memory
- 6gb
- Graphics Card(s)
- Amd Radeon HD 7400m 1GB & Intel hd graphics
- Sound Card
- BeatsAudio
- Hard Drives
- 128gb SSD
-
- Operating System
- macOS Sequoia
- Computer type
- PC/Desktop
- Manufacturer/Model
- iMac 24"
- CPU
- M1 3.2 ghz
- Memory
- 8gb onboard
- Graphics card(s)
- igpu
- Monitor(s) Displays
- Retina 4.5K
- Screen Resolution
- 4480x2520
- Hard Drives
- 512gb SSD






