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Boot Secure Process

Boot Secure Process

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FroxyTR
Junior Member
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14
05-30-2016, 10:12 PM
#1
I checked your BIOS settings and saw the OS type was configured for another OS rather than Windows UEFI. For your H110M-K motherboard running Windows 10, switching to Windows UEFI should be safe. It typically doesn’t affect FPS unless there are underlying driver issues.
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FroxyTR
05-30-2016, 10:12 PM #1

I checked your BIOS settings and saw the OS type was configured for another OS rather than Windows UEFI. For your H110M-K motherboard running Windows 10, switching to Windows UEFI should be safe. It typically doesn’t affect FPS unless there are underlying driver issues.

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Keizok
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06-01-2016, 09:11 AM
#2
It won’t affect your frame rate and might prevent your PC from starting correctly. If you turn it over, be ready to reverse it if needed, though I’d avoid doing so unless everything seems fine.
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Keizok
06-01-2016, 09:11 AM #2

It won’t affect your frame rate and might prevent your PC from starting correctly. If you turn it over, be ready to reverse it if needed, though I’d avoid doing so unless everything seems fine.

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WANI0426
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12
06-06-2016, 05:37 PM
#3
It doesn't influence your FPS because it has no connection to performance. It's mainly about the startup process, nothing significant. If you're not using Linux, switch to Windows UEFI mode, though it won't make a big difference.
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WANI0426
06-06-2016, 05:37 PM #3

It doesn't influence your FPS because it has no connection to performance. It's mainly about the startup process, nothing significant. If you're not using Linux, switch to Windows UEFI mode, though it won't make a big difference.

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Trafko
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06-07-2016, 02:18 AM
#4
The goal of UEFI Secure Boot is to identify if malicious code has been inserted into the boot loader, aiming to regain control of the operating system before it starts (referred to as a boot kit). It stops the system from launching if detected. After the system powers on and POST completes, UEFI Secure Boot doesn’t influence the OS performance. It’s important to remember that this feature only works when the OS is running in UEFI mode; in Legacy Boot or if you’re using an older setup, it has no impact. Today most Linux distributions support UEFI Secure Boot. Even without support, there are alternatives and the install process may prompt users to proceed. For example, Ubuntu 20.04 displays a complete UEFI boot logo, highlighting how far Linux has advanced in meeting UEFI requirements.
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Trafko
06-07-2016, 02:18 AM #4

The goal of UEFI Secure Boot is to identify if malicious code has been inserted into the boot loader, aiming to regain control of the operating system before it starts (referred to as a boot kit). It stops the system from launching if detected. After the system powers on and POST completes, UEFI Secure Boot doesn’t influence the OS performance. It’s important to remember that this feature only works when the OS is running in UEFI mode; in Legacy Boot or if you’re using an older setup, it has no impact. Today most Linux distributions support UEFI Secure Boot. Even without support, there are alternatives and the install process may prompt users to proceed. For example, Ubuntu 20.04 displays a complete UEFI boot logo, highlighting how far Linux has advanced in meeting UEFI requirements.

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