For a long time, the ARM company provides security support by implementing TrustZone security extensions in Cortex-A processors. The security extension enables the concept of the Secure and Non-Secure world. Each of the worlds can be executed on one processor in time-sliced fashion. This fact can be used to implement two operating systems, each for one world. LTZVisor (Lightweight TrustZone hypervisor) is a simple hypervisor that exploits TrustZone security extensions. Implementation of the LTZVisor is a complete solution that enables managing of resources needed by Secure and Non-Secure virtual machines. LTZVisor was originally implemented for one core, but soon after implementing the original LTZVisor, AMP (Asymmetric Multiprocessing) version of LTZVisor was introduced. AMP LTZVisor enabled the possibility of parallel execution of Secure and Non-Secure virtual machines, each machine for one core. This thesis, for the first time, introduces the SMP (Symmetric Multiprocessing) version of LTZVisor, which follows ARM’s recommendations for implementation of SMP TrustZone applications. SMP LTZVisor enables the possibility to execute SMP software in Non-Secure world, while Secure world still executes on one core. The thesis introduces a simple communication model with purpose of demonstrating a functional SMP LTZVisor solution where it can clearly be seen that Non-Secure executes in SMP fashion. To evaluate implemented solution, SMP LTZVisor was put under a range of tests to show advantages and drawbacks of using SMP LTZVisor.