The best part is that the majority of laptops today include the TPM module. It is a positive sign for Microsoft in the future in terms of the Security of Windows 11's is related. With the TPM as well as the Secure Boot requirements to run Windows 11, Microsoft has taken a risk that is in the correct direction. Read Also: How to Enable Windows 11 Drag and Drop Feature? How to enter Bios or UEFI on Windows 11 Once we have learned this we will be taught ways to make secure boot available in Windows 11. In this blog, initially, we will discover how to access BIOS/UEFI in Windows 11. In order to enable secure boot on Windows 11, you need to access the BIOS/UEFI menu on your system and you will be booted into the BIOS or the UEFI menu. Enable Secure Boot on Windows 11 Pc or Laptop This guide can be applied to both BIOS and the UEFI interfaces.

If you'd like to enable secure boot in Windows 11, follow our guide in the following section. It also stops unauthorized drivers and software from loading during startup. Particularly when Secure Boot is enabled, you will be able to stay safe from malware-related threats in Windows 11. The company claims the two functions are able to significantly improve security and privacy for users of Windows 11. This is my home computer and I don’t have a fog server at home, but I’ll come back here once I get a chance to test creating and deploying a windows 11 image to see if there are any issues with secure boot.Microsoft has introduced two essential requirements for running Windows 11 - TPM and Secure Boot. So the concerns about a secure boot requirement may be unfounded. However I just disabled secure boot and could still boot.

I didn’t use fog, and secure boot got enabled by the windows 11 installer (it might have already been enabled, I didn’t double check sadly). I am also posting this on a computer with windows 11 on it, with an i7-6700. As long as your cpu supports TPM 1.2 you can do a clean install of windows 11, you just can’t in place upgrade (without a registry change).

But it seems that some of the cpu and bios security “requirements” aren’t hard requirements. I haven’t done a full thorough fog windows 11 test.

Windows 11 secure boot