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Question about UEFI and legacy BIOS settings

Question about UEFI and legacy BIOS settings

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A
Angoldir
Member
83
06-02-2016, 11:45 PM
#11
Hoffe, das ist nicht zu langweilig. Ich werde es am Wochenende ausprobieren. Danke! Ist UEFI schneller im Booten?
A
Angoldir
06-02-2016, 11:45 PM #11

Hoffe, das ist nicht zu langweilig. Ich werde es am Wochenende ausprobieren. Danke! Ist UEFI schneller im Booten?

T
thorpops12
Member
244
06-03-2016, 05:02 AM
#12
Check if you need to format additional internal drives or just the OS drive for this UEFI feature.
T
thorpops12
06-03-2016, 05:02 AM #12

Check if you need to format additional internal drives or just the OS drive for this UEFI feature.

F
FieryExile_
Member
231
06-10-2016, 07:48 AM
#13
Usually it starts quicker, though I've tried Windows 8 on a non-UFE hard disk and found boot times reasonable. The key benefits of UEFI include Secure Boot, which safeguards the bootloader by confirming its authenticity before starting to prevent any concealed malware or rootkit from taking control of the boot sequence and embedding itself within the operating system. It also supports booting from drives larger than 2TB. You simply need to reformat the drive you plan to install your OS on. I own two storage options: one is GPT formatted SSD and the other is MBR-based drive, both function well with UEFI. It runs a bit faster, but I opted for it because I prioritized security and wanted UEFI enabled before switching to Windows 8. The process preserved the integrity of my programs and files after conversion.
F
FieryExile_
06-10-2016, 07:48 AM #13

Usually it starts quicker, though I've tried Windows 8 on a non-UFE hard disk and found boot times reasonable. The key benefits of UEFI include Secure Boot, which safeguards the bootloader by confirming its authenticity before starting to prevent any concealed malware or rootkit from taking control of the boot sequence and embedding itself within the operating system. It also supports booting from drives larger than 2TB. You simply need to reformat the drive you plan to install your OS on. I own two storage options: one is GPT formatted SSD and the other is MBR-based drive, both function well with UEFI. It runs a bit faster, but I opted for it because I prioritized security and wanted UEFI enabled before switching to Windows 8. The process preserved the integrity of my programs and files after conversion.

J
johnitipek
Member
80
06-10-2016, 09:27 AM
#14
Oh, nice try! It seems like you're aiming to cut down the boot time in half, but you might want to keep using what you already have. Appreciate the support!
J
johnitipek
06-10-2016, 09:27 AM #14

Oh, nice try! It seems like you're aiming to cut down the boot time in half, but you might want to keep using what you already have. Appreciate the support!

C
Captin_sponge
Member
175
06-10-2016, 12:46 PM
#15
C
Captin_sponge
06-10-2016, 12:46 PM #15

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