I was curious about the situation of a person who won't ever feel comfortable installing a certificate without it being easily installed through "Windows Update". Imagine that person deciding to set Secure Boot to "Off", to avoid adding a certificate. Now imagine that the time is January 2027...
I have a question for the professionals here. I know you don't condone disabling Secure Boot, but in case I must, I want to know the answer.
Imagine that I have Secure Boot disabled, so my computer will still work after the expiration date of the certificates, without needing the new ones. Now...
I will apply for the extra year of security updates to Windows 10, when the option has appeared in my Control Panel.
When that year has passed, I will attempt to install Windows 11, because people say Microsoft unofficially supports the version of my "TPM" (1.2).
I noticed that Windows 11...
You didn't need to repeat it even once, because I haven't forgotten the previous time you've mentioned we're in the opt-in stage. My question about the installed version of the BIOS seemed unrelated to the fact that we're in the opt-in stage (regarding the activation of the new certificates)...
Do we need to have the newest version of the BIOS? If I don't have the newest version of the BIOS, would that cause a problem when Microsoft tries to automatically activate the new certificates with a future update?
Imagine that someone intentionally uses a version of the BIOS that is slightly...
Hello.
I have Windows 10 Pro (x64).
I used the script from the person named "garlin", and noticed only the certificates from 2011. Then, I installed Microsoft's Monthly Update for July, and checked again. The script still showed only the certificates from 2011.
Imagine that my old computer...