Recent content by Yozaemon


  1. Did you manually update your Secure Boot Keys ?

    Sorry for my lack of clarity. Regarding the KEK update, what I said earlier is correct.
  2. Did you manually update your Secure Boot Keys ?

    Mosby is the most suitable and safest application for updating Secure Boot keys. However, its use should be limited to those who cannot rely on Microsoft’s automatic updates. No matter how safe an application may be, using it always comes with personal responsibility. Unlike Microsoft’s official...
  3. Did you manually update your Secure Boot Keys ?

    Normally, I believe this is something that should have been fixed by the manufacturer through a firmware update. However, the manufacturer refused to address the issue, citing the end of the support period. It seems that AMI anticipated such situations, which is why they submitted the four...
  4. Did you manually update your Secure Boot Keys ?

    There is no doubt that Mosby was a lifesaver for me, though this was largely due to the circumstances of my PCs. One of my PCs is from a manufacturer listed here, but the relevant PK signature was not present. (It seems that manufacturers do not necessarily submit all of their PK signatures to...
  5. Did you manually update your Secure Boot Keys ?

    I was very lucky to find this forum and learn about @Akeo's Mosby. I was able to successfully update the Secure Boot keys on my old PC, which did not have the keys included in KEKUpdateCombined.bin. Initially, typing just "Mosby" didn't work, but it ran and updated everything when I typed...
  6. Did you manually update your Secure Boot Keys ?

    My three PCs have already had the four anti-BlackLotus scripts executed, and the DB, DBX, and bootloaders have been updated.However, for the main point, the KEK, Microsoft's view is that the real work starts now.Currently, a file named KEKUpdateCombined.bin is stored in the System32 folder of...
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