So this is what I had to do to ensure UEFI Lock option is enabled below:
1. First, I had to disable the Memory Integrity option from the Windows Security app.
2. And then, went into Group Policy and enabled the Code Integrity with UEFI Lock option from Group Policy.
3.Then, I had to restart my...
I enabled Memory Integrity from the Windows Security app. But how can I know or tell if its with the Enabled with UEFI Lock?
I know there is a Group Policy to have this enabled with Enabled with UEFI Lock. See image of the Group Policy settings.
But as mentioned, I turned this On using the...
My question was, is this really needed for standalone Local accounts or machines?
I’m guessing it’s only for protection on Domain joined systems and accounts.
Got it👍
I tested this using my older laptop which is quite old now running Windows 10 and it works! No driver error warnings.
Since I’m running as LOCAL ACCOUNT, does Credential Guard need to be enabled as well or is that more intended for Domain joined accounts?
And what settings would those be to check? Memory Integrity was off the whole time since I’m using Windows 10.
What other settings should I need to check to make sure this is going to be enabled by default when installing Windows 11?
Currently running Windows 10 Pro and ran the Windows 11 compatible tool checker and all passed. So I’m ready to upgrade to 11.
My question is, will the Virtualization Based Security be enabled by default if performing a CLEAN INSTALL of Windows 11 Pro?
Currently, Core Isolation on my Windows...