UEFI
To enable Secure Boot, you need to set the BIOS Mode to UEFI1. If your computer supports UEFI, you can switch from Legacy BIOS to UEFI mode1. You can enable or disable Secure Boot from the computer's UEFI firmware settings screen or BIOS confirmation screen2. You can also enable Secure Boot by opening Settings, clicking on Update & Security, clicking on Recovery, and under the "Advanced startup" section, clicking the Restart now button3. You can also enable Secure Boot by contacting your support person for help or enabling Secure Boot from the PC BIOS
WHY DOES IT SEEM LIKE THERE'S A LOT OF WRONG ANSWERS FROM THIS SITE? ANYONE WHO WROTE RECENTLY TO CONFIRM. I WAS TOLD TO BUY THESE... BUT IT SEEMS THESE ARE NOT LEGIT ANSWERS CHOSEN BY THE SITE
B. Agree with most here. In order to enable secure boot the device must be capable with UEFI firmware: The computer must have a UEFI firmware instead of the legacy BIOS firmware.
Secure Boot, Measured Boot, and Attestation
Secure boot is a security system offered by UEFI. It is designed to prevent a computer from being hijacked by a malicious OS. Under secure boot, UEFI is configured with digital certificates from valid OS vendors. The system firmware checks the operating system boot loader using the stored certificate to ensure that it has been digitally signed by the OS vendor. This prevents a boot loader that has been changed by malware (or an OS installed without authorization) from being used.
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It is UEFI all day long!!! I was going to just ignore the answer given by Examtopic "Experts" but come on.....this isn't even hard, secondary school students could have answered this. Very poor ExamTopics, some of us are paying for this stuff you know!!! Think you need to get new "Experts" to validate the answers!
I choose B.
Most of what UEFI does is to figure out what code is needed, load it into memory and execute it.By default, it trust all the code that it usese, but there is an option to do better, Secure boot is a feature in UEFI that establishes the root of trust in the firmware.
B UEFI
"Secure Boot requires a recent version of UEFI. Update the firmware with Device Manager if you are in doubt." https://www.minitool.com/lib/secure-boot.html
Sorry but B is wrong.
You literally need a hardware security module to store the encryption keys for secure boot.
While UEFI does enable secure boot when you turn it on, it doesn't make secure boot function in itself.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/manufacture/desktop/secure-boot-key-generation-and-signing-using-hsm--example?view=windows-11
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