If you are getting VAN9003 Valorant Error
on Windows 11, then we know how to fix it. Watch this video till the end
to learn how to solve the Issue. Hey, you are watching Silicophilic,
where we help you solve tech issues. You mostly get the “This Build of Vanguard is Out of Compliance Valorant” Error if the
Secure Boot is not enabled in BIOS. Before we get into the methods, Subscribe
to our Channel for future tech support. Also, Like this video, if it
helps you solve this issue. Don’t forget to comment your feedback
on the methods, or if you are facing any issues on performing them.
We also have a Facebook Group of troubleshooting experts where you can
share your tech issues and get direct help. The link to the Group is in the pinned comment.
Now, let’s jump into the methods. Method 1:
First, try running Valorant in Compatibility Mode. To do that, Right-click on
the Valorant Desktop icon. Open Properties and Go to the Compatibility tab. Check the box for Run this Program
in Compatibility Mode option. Select the last Windows Version. Now get back to your Game and if you again
get the same error, go to the next method. Method 2: The next thing you can do is Update your Windows.
Click on the Start Button and select Settings. Click on Windows Update.
Then select Check for Updates. Download and Install the latest
updates, and then Restart your PC. Try to run Valorant now.
If the Error persists, move on to the next method. Method 3:
Another thing you can do is Enable Secure Boot. Type System Information on the
Start menu and open the top option. Check the Secure Boot State and see if it is On. If it is Off, then you will have
to open the BIOS and Enable it. BIOS Settings are different
for every Motherboard type. Here we have shown how to
Enable it on the BIOS we have. The steps should be similar
so try to follow as shown. You will now enter BIOS or the UEFI Settings.
Now, select Boot, System Configuration, or the Security option. This
will depend upon your BIOS Menu. Select the Secure Boot option.
If you cannot find the Secure Boot option here, Disable CSM
Support, which should unlock Secure Boot.
Now, you will be able to Enable Secure Boot. Save the changes and exit BIOS. Boot into Windows 11 and press the Windows key. Enter System and select System
Information from the options. From the System Summary tab,
search for Secure Boot State. If you see it is ‘on,’ you have
successfully enabled the Secure Boot. So, that’s it! If this video has
helped you in figuring this issue, then give us a Like and Subscribe to our Channel. If the issue isn’t resolved from
the solutions we have shown here, comment below to let us know and our team will
definitely try their best to help you out. Also, join our Facebook Group
for direct tech support. The link to the Group is in the pinned comment.
Thanks for watching Silicophilic.
