If you have an error message asking you to enable Kernel DMA Protection when starting the Anti-cheat, you will need to enable it in your BIOS.
⚠️ Proceed at your own risk. We are not responsible for any issues that may occur with your PC.
🖥️ Identify Your CPU and Motherboard Brand
You can find this information using the System Information tool (msinfo32):
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Press the Windows key.
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Type msinfo32 and press Enter.
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Look for Processor and BaseBoard Manufacturer/Model.
🔧 BIOS Settings Overview
BIOS settings vary by motherboard model. It is recommended to search online for:
“How to enable IOMMU and DMA Protection on [your motherboard model]”
or visit your motherboard manufacturer’s website for specific instructions.
ASUS Motherboards
- Press the DEL key while starting your PC to enter BIOS
- Go to Advanced
- If you have an AMD CPU:
- Go to AMD CBS
- Set IOMMU from Auto/Disabled to Enabled
- If DMA Protection and DMAr Support are visible, set them from Auto/Disabled to Enabled
- Otherwise, if you have an Intel CPU:
- Go to System Agent (SA) Configuration
- Set VT-d to Enabled
- Set Control IOMMU Pre-boot behavior to Enable IOMMU during boot
- If Enable IOMMU during boot is unavailable, set it to Enable IOMMU
MSI Motherboards
- Press the DEL key while starting your PC to enter BIOS
- Go to OC (Overclocking) section
- If you have an AMD CPU:
- Go to Advanced CPU Configuration -> AMD CBS
- Set IOMMU from Auto/Disabled to Enabled
- If DMA Protection and DMAr Support are visible, set them from Auto/Disabled to Enabled
- If you have an Intel CPU:
- Go to CPU Features
- Set VT-d to Enabled
- Set Control IOMMU Pre-boot behavior to Enable IOMMU during boot
- If Enable IOMMU during boot is unavailable, set it to Enable IOMMU
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