Steps to completely disable Windows Hypervisor (Hyper-V) and Virtualization-Based Security (VBS), and configure modular BCD boot profiles—including CPU extended register management (XSAVE / XCR0).
Disabling the hypervisor eliminates VBS virtualization overhead on performance-focused machines and is often necessary when using low-level system tools or alternative virtualization software that conflicts with Hyper-V. Additionally, managing CPU extended states (XSAVE) prevents system crashes in custom hypervisors and low-level tools that only support standard 256-bit (AVX2) context buffers during VM-exits.