Some Windows 11 users encounter issues where their keyboard drivers, which are necessary for the bot, either do not work or not all drivers function properly. Below, I will describe some recommendations that may help resolve your issue so you can use the bot without restrictions.
A Bit of General Information
Core Isolation is a Windows security feature based on virtualization (Hypervisor-protected Code Integrity or HVCI) that isolates third-party processes from Windows processes to enhance protection against threats targeting the Windows kernel. Despite its benefits, in some cases, disabling it may improve system performance in games and third-party applications. This guide explains how to disable Core Isolation in Windows 11 and Windows 10.
Disabling Core Isolation in "Windows Security"
The basic method is to use the relevant setting in the "Windows Security" window. Follow these steps to disable Core Isolation:
- Open the "Windows Security" window using the icon in the notification area or by searching in the taskbar.
- In the "Windows Security" window, go to the "Device Security" section.
- Under "Core Isolation," click on "Core Isolation Details."
- Disable "Memory Integrity." When prompted by User Account Control, confirm the action.
- If the disabling is due to a driver issue, also disable "List of Blocked Vulnerable Drivers."
- A notification will appear, indicating that a restart is required. Press and hold the Shift key, then restart your computer to apply the changes.
If you shut down the computer while holding the Shift key, you will temporarily disable "Fast Startup." This time, the system will not save any data to the hibernation file for quick startup. The next boot of the PC will take a bit longer.
Note that this preventive measure does not affect startup programs or any programs in general. Only system files that interact with the OS are put into hibernation.
As a result, Core Isolation and its main component, "Memory Integrity," will be disabled.
Note: You can open "Windows Security" through "Settings":
- In Windows 11 — Settings — Privacy & Security — Windows Security
- In Windows 10 — Settings — Update & Security — Windows Security