MULTIPROCESSOR_CONFIGURATION_NOT_SUPPORTED
This error can occur in various situations. It can be during Windows 10 installation, the driver is loaded or during a Windows Start or shutdown and the chances of getting a blue screen is very high. If you see this error, here are a few things you could try. 1] Disable Hyper-Threading in your BIOS Hyper-Threading lets a processor (multi-threaded) run multiple tasks simultaneously. To disable this, restart your PC, and boot into the PC. You may have to use F2 to do that. Once into the BIOS, look for the option of Hyper-Threading which should be under Performance along with other options including Multi-core support, Rapid Start technology and so on. Once you disable, make sure to save, and exit. Even though Hyper-threading is used only when it is necessary, some OEMs don’t offer an option to turn it off. If that’s the case, there is not much you can do. 2] Disable Virtualization in your BIOS Virtualization allows users to run single physical resource like your server or storage device to appear that it is running as multiple logical resources. Also popularly termed as HYPER-V, you need to boot into BIOS and look for Security options. You should be able to find Virtualization Technology or VTX in the options. Turn it off, and reboot your PC. While Windows 10 also offers features like Device Security for Core Isolation and Memory Integrity, turning them off at the software level will not help. Once you are able to resolve this error, you can further research and see what software or hardware fix can help you further. 3] Check if there are any BIOS updates for your computer: It is always a good idea to update your BIOS. Most of the OEMs offer Utility software that can download BIOS firmware, and update it with less hassle. The updates usually offer enhancements and fixes which will eventually help the software maintain its compatibility with the hardware and the software. Let us know if any of these helped to fix the problem.
