Available
On-box virtualization

Cloud DMA for fc

Hyper-V on one Windows PC with guided installation and encrypted activation. GREENWARD, Static Server, and AWS are separate purchases—confirm terms at checkout.

One machine

Virtual layer beside your game PC

Installer provisions Hyper-V on the same box that runs games, then hands off encrypted activation. No second tower is in scope.

One-tower VM path
Hyper-V guided install
Encrypted handshake
Lifetime license row

Overview

Single-PC virtualization stack

Firmware virtualization, Windows Hyper-V, and three companion purchases must clear before you pay.

Guided installer builds the Hyper-V environment locally, then encrypted activation completes on-box. Lifetime access covers this infrastructure row only.

GREENWARD, Static Server, and AWS remain separate purchases with their own checkout pages.

Virtual host on the same desk

Hyper-V lives on the gaming PC itself. Guided install provisions the VM, then encrypted activation talks to the service.

Companion purchases

Infrastructure only: GREENWARD, Static Server, and AWS are three separate mandatory buys. External DMA boxes or second PCs are out of scope.

License rows

What the lifetime row includes

Infrastructure tooling only: guided VM install, activation handshake, and single-PC support. Companion products stay separate.

  • One-tower VM path
  • Guided Hyper-V install
  • Encrypted handshake
  • Lifetime license row

Rollout

Prereqs, then installer

Left track covers the product still. Right track lists firmware checks, checkout, then guided activation.

Product still

  • Layer A

    Matchday overlay

    Hyper-V and encrypted activation run on the same gaming PC—no second tower in the frame.

FAQ

Questions about this page

Answers for this page. The FAQ page holds the rest.

Blog

Filter by topic to find setup guides, feature deep-dives, and patch-day notes.

DMA builds used to be a two machine project. Cloud DMA cuts it to one. Here is what the layer actually changes for FC 27, and the honest case for staying on software.

A patch lands, the cheat stops, and the panic starts. Nine times out of ten it is one of a handful of fixable causes, and the order you check them in matters.