Rust
Last updated
Last updated
Follow the steps below to format your USB drive properly and prepare it for use. If you encounter any issues, feel free to reach out to our support team for assistance.
Plug your USB drive into an available USB port on your computer.
Press Win + E to open File Explorer and locate your USB drive under “This PC” or “My Computer.”
Right-click on your USB drive and select Format from the dropdown menu.
In the Format window: Choose FAT32 under the “File System” dropdown. Optionally, set a name for your drive in the “Volume Label” field.
If you want a faster process, check the box for Quick Format. Leave it unchecked for a more thorough format.
Click the Start button to begin the formatting process. A warning will pop up informing you that all data on the USB will be erased—ensure you’ve backed up important files.
The format process will only take a few moments. Once finished, you’ll see a confirmation message.
Important Notes
Formatting will erase all data on the USB drive. Ensure you back up important files before proceeding.
If your USB drive is larger than 32GB, Windows may not offer FAT32 as an option. In this case, you can use third-party tools like Rufus or GUIFormat to format it.
To ensure the smooth operation of the cheat and to avoid any interference with its performance, you will need to adjust several system settings.
Enable Exploit Protection for All Processes
Turn On Exploit Protection: You must enable Exploit Protection for every process running on your system. This ensures that no security features interfere with the loader’s operation.
Navigate to Windows Security > App & browser control > Exploit Protection Settings.
Enable the protections for all processes.
Disable Core Isolation
Turn Off Core Isolation: Core Isolation is a security feature designed to protect your system’s core processes, but it can conflict with the loader.
Go to Windows Security > Device Security > Core Isolation.
Turn off Memory Integrity.
Disable Virtualization-Based Security (VBS)
Turn Off Virtualization: Virtualization-Based Security can cause issues with the loader.
Go to Control Panel > Programs > Turn Windows features on or off.
Uncheck Virtual Machine Platform and Windows Hypervisor Platform.
Disable TPM (Trusted Platform Module)
Turn Off TPM: TPM is a hardware-based security feature that may interfere with the loader.
Enter your BIOS settings (usually by pressing DEL or F2 during boot).
Look for TPM or PTT settings in the Security tab and disable it.
Disable Hyper-V
Turn Off Hyper-V: Hyper-V is a feature that can prevent the loader from functioning correctly.
Open Command Prompt as Administrator and run the following command
bcdedit /set hypervisorlaunchtype off
Disable Secure Boot
Turn Off Secure Boot: Secure Boot can block unauthorized bootloaders, so it needs to be disabled.
Enter your BIOS settings.
Navigate to Boot or Security, and disable Secure Boot.
Disable Fast Boot
Turn Off Fast Boot: Fast Boot speeds up the boot process, but it can cause issues when using the loader.
In your BIOS settings, disable Fast Boot to ensure the system fully initializes.
Use UEFI Mode for BIOS
Ensure BIOS is Set to UEFI Mode: The loader requires the system to run in UEFI mode (not Legacy BIOS mode).
In your BIOS settings, make sure the Boot Mode is set to UEFI.
Disable SVM (Secure Virtual Machine)
Turn Off SVM: SVM is a feature designed for running virtual machines, but it can interfere with the loader.
Enter your BIOS settings.
Look for SVM Mode, Secure Virtual Machine, or a similar option in the Advanced, CPU Configuration, or Security tab and disable it.
Once you’ve made these changes, restart your computer to ensure the settings take effect. Afterward, you should be able to run the cheat without interference from system security features if you had any issues before
