A plethora of players are getting constantly bugged due to the ongoing “Vanguard Out of Compliance” error and here is how you resolve it.
Very few solutions exist for this particular error. Let’s examine some possible solutions for the “Out of Compliance” problem in Valorant, as well as measures to prevent it in the future.
Those familiar with Valorant know that support for Windows 10 versions older than 1709 was dropped last month. For many players, this may be the root cause of the recent “This build of Vanguard is out of compliance with current system settings” notice.
Some research suggests that the Secure Boot and TPM 2.0 functions in the BIOS are connected to this annoying problem. Vanguard, Riot’s proprietary anti-cheat solution for Valorant, may have trouble working on systems that do not have certain features fully activated.
As well as the “Out of Compliance” notice, gamers may get the VAN 9001 or VAN 9003 problem code. For the most part, reports of the problem have come from computers that have recently been upgraded to Windows 11.
Officials haven’t provided a satisfactory explanation for this error notice or a clear plan for resolving it. Fixes provided by users are the sole option, but they come with inherent risks. The following section is for you if you are willing to give the solutions a shot despite your reservations.
Below is the countermeasure for fixing the “Vanguard Out of Compliance” error :
1) Enable the Secure Boot.
Multiple users have hypothesized that a bug in the BIOS is making Secure Boot appear to be enabled but actually making it inactive.
Going into the computer’s BIOS settings is required to implement a workaround for this problem. It can be difficult to access the BIOS settings on a Windows system, as the procedure varies depending on the motherboard manufacturer and the type of machine.
The sensitivity of these controls means that even minor adjustments could disrupt the computer’s usual operation.
Before making any changes to the BIOS, it is recommended that you consult the appropriate documentation provided by the motherboard manufacturer. Following the entry into the BIOS, follow these measures to enable Secure Boot:
- Turning CSM (Compatibility Support Module) off will reveal Secure Boot if it is hidden.
Proceed by switching Secure Boot Mode to Custom, and then back to Standard. Pick the option that begins with “Yes.”
It’s possible that carrying out the aforementioned action will force you out of the BIOS. In such a case, you should check it again to make sure Secure Boot is turned on.
Those are the only two solutions we know of right now for fixing Valorant’s Vanguard compliance issue.
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