5. Secure Boot
Here's a guide on how to disable Secure Boot based on different motherboard manufacturers.
Last updated
Here's a guide on how to disable Secure Boot based on different motherboard manufacturers.
Last updated
ON
,then you can head over to your BIOS to turn it off. If it is disabled, then you can go ahead and skip to the next step !Navigate to the Security or System Configuration tab.
Select Secure Boot Configuration.
Set Secure Boot to Disabled.
Save and exit.
For HP Laptops or Desktops:
Go to Boot.
Scroll to Secure Boot.
Set Secure Boot to Disabled.
In Key Management, select Delete All Secure Boot Keys.
Save changes and exit.
For ASRock Motherboards:
Go to the BIOS Features tab.
Scroll down and find Secure Boot.
Set Secure Boot to Disabled.
If needed, go to Key Management and choose Clear Secure Boot Keys.
Save and exit the BIOS.
For Gigabyte Motherboards:
Go to the Settings tab.
Select Security.
Under Secure Boot, change Secure Boot to Disabled.
If necessary, clear the Secure Boot keys by going to Key Management and selecting Clear Secure Boot Keys.
Save changes and exit.
For MSI Motherboards:
Go to the Boot tab.
Select Secure Boot.
Set Secure Boot Control to Disabled.
Go to the Key Management section and select Clear Secure Boot Keys (optional but recommended).
Save changes and exit.
For ASUS Motherboards:
Once inside the BIOS/UEFI, follow the steps below according to your motherboard:
2. Disable Secure Boot
Restart your PC.
During boot, press the designated key to enter the BIOS or UEFI (usually Delete, F2, F10, or Esc, depending on your motherboard).
1. Access the BIOS/UEFI
After disabling Secure Boot, make sure to save your BIOS/UEFI settings (usually by pressing F10) and restart your PC.
Once your system restarts, Secure Boot will be disabled, allowing you to proceed with installing new operating systems or hardware.