00:00Before making changes, it's a good idea to check if Secure Boot is already turned off on your system.
00:04Press the Windows key, type System Information, and look for Secure Boot State in the summary list.
00:08If it says OFF, follow these sequential steps to enable it.
00:13Phase 1. Access UEFI, BIOS, Buy Windows Recovery, Open Windows Settings, press Windows key, plus I.
00:19Select System from the left or right menu, then click on Recovery.
00:22Relocate Advanced Startup, and click the Restart Now button next to it.
00:26Your PC will restart into a blue options screen. Select Troubleshoot. Click on Advanced Options.
00:32Select UEFI Firmware Settings and click Restart. This boots your computer directly into your motherboard's BIOS UEFI menu.
00:39PIS 2. Enable Secure Boot in your UEFI BIOS Note.
00:44Exact menu names differ slightly depending on your motherboard manufacturer like ASUS, MSI, Gigabyte, or HP.
00:51PIS 2. Navigate to the Security, Boot, or Authentication tab using your keyboard or mouse.
00:57Look for the Secure Boot option. Change the setting from Disabled to Enabled.
01:01Troubleshooting tip. If the Secure Boot option is grayed out or you cannot change it, you may need to turn
01:06off CSM Compatibility Support Module or Legacy Boot mode first,
01:10and ensure your system boot type is set to UEFI rather than Legacy.
01:14You might also need to load, reset, factory default Secure Boot keys if the option is available.
01:19Save your changes and exit, usually by pressing F10.
01:22Phase 3. Verify the change.
01:24Your PC will automatically reboot back into Windows. Open system information again to verify that Secure Boot state now displays
01:30on.
01:31You can review the official guidelines provided by Microsoft Support for further reference.
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