I"m having a hard time getting everything checked so I can install Windows 11. The core issue is this part
" To change these settings, you will need to switch the PC boot mode from one enabled as “Legacy” BIOS (also known as “CSM” Mode) to UEFI/BIOS (Unified Extensible Firmware Interface). In some cases, there are options to enable both UEFI and Legacy/CSM. If so, you will need to choose for UEFI to be the first or only option."
When I change it to UEFI only for Boot Device Control, then I do not get any boot options available.
The bios system still reads the hard drives, just says that no bootable devices are found.
I use a Samsung 980 NVMe for the OS, and also have one 850 EVO and 850 Pro Sata.
I have updated the BIOS to the latest as well (same issue remains w/ no bootable devices found), where it says nothing should have to be done for Windows 11.
Thanks for any assistance.
*edit, I found something related to MBR to GPT, seeing if this applies to my situation*
*edit 2: it is solved now, converted to GPT using the command through the cmd*
Videos
[Motherboard] How to enable or disable Secure Boot ?
Content
Set Secure Boot state
Check Secure Boot state
(For example: ROG MAXIMUS Z790 HERO)
Set Secure Boot state
1. Power on the system and press [Delete] key to enter BIOS [Advanced Mode] as below picture
2. Click [Boot] as below picture
3. Click [Secure Boot] option as below picture
4. OS Type Default is Other OS
Other OS: Secure Boot state is off
Windows UEFI mode: Secure Boot state is on
5. Secure Boot state as below
Secure Boot State:The option is in gray as default and can't manually set. It is synced with Secure Boot Keys
User: with Secure Boot Keys
Setup: no Secure Boot Keys
The Key Management is in gray when Secure Boot Mode is set to Standard
| Secure Boot State in BIOS | OS Type | Secure Boot Mode | Key Management | Secure Boot State in operating system |
| User | Other OS | Customer | Default | Off |
| User | Other OS | Standard | N/A | Off |
| Setup | Other OS | Customer | Clear Secure Boot Keys | Off |
| Setup | Windows UEFI mode | Customer | Clear Secure Boot Keys | Off |
| User | Windows UEFI mode | Customer | Default | On |
| User | Windows UEFI mode | Standard | N/A | On |
Check Secure Boot state
1. Press [WIN]+[R] key together and then input msinfo32 as below picture
2. Find [Secure Boot State] option. If it shows as Off , it means Secure Boot is disabled.
If it shows as On, it means Secure Boot is Enabled.
[Motherboard]How to install Windows 11?
If you want to install Windows 11 on ASUS Motherboard, please follow below steps:
1. Please confirm your Motherboard support Windows 11 or not, please refer to ASUS Motherboards Ready for Windows 11
2. Please enable BIOS TPM item with below two methods to support Windows 11:
Method 1:
Please download and update BIOS to the latest version from ASUS website. This BIOS vesion set TPM default enable to support Windows 11. For example:TUF GAMIING X570-PLUS (WI-FI) as below
Please refer to FAQ: How to update BIOS of the motherboard ?
Method 2:
Set TPM item to enable. Please refer to FAQ: How to setup TPM 2.0 in BIOS?
3. Please prepare a USB storage stick with more than 8 GB to make Windows 11 system installation flash drive (USB). Please refer to:How to create Windows 11 Installation Media?
4. Plug the USB storage stick to USB port. Power on the system and press F8 key until you see the below screen. Select [UEFI:USB stick] and press Enter key
5. Enter the Windows Installation step. After selecting the language, time and input method, click [Next].
6. Check [I accept the license agreement] → click [Next]
7. If you reinstall operating system, please select [Custom: Install Windows Only]
For Windows11 , please select [Upgrade:Install Windows and keep files ,settings, and applications]
Select [Custom: Install Windows Only]
8. After selecting [Disk Drive 0] partition → Click [Next]
9. Wait for the installation file to be copied. After the installation completes, Windows will automatically restart and start the initial settings
10. After Windows 11 installation completes, enter Windows 11 operate system as below
Q&A
Q: Why does the warning "This PC can't run Windows 11" as below picture occur ?
A: The reasons why this issue occurs are listed below:
1. You might not select the UEFI USB Flash Drive duing F8 Boot. Please follow step 4 and select UEFI:USB Flash Drive
2. You might not enable TPM option. Please follow step 2 to enable TPM option in BIOS setup
In looking into upgrading to windows 11, I learned that I would need to enable secure boot on my pc, which would require switching from legacy boot to UEFI boot. This apparently is not as easy as it would seem and every indication (setupact.log, system information) is telling me I'm using BIOS instead of UEFI. I'm trying to figure out if my motherboard is UEFI compatible, and if it is, how do I switch over? Thanks!
Hello, I'm trying to prep my pc for windows 11.I have a an ASUS Tuf Gaming x570-PLUS (WI-FI) mother board.
I downloaded 'PC Health Check' tool from windows.
I updated my BIOS to v4021. However I'm still getting an error that my 'PC must support Secure Boot'
I double checked in the in BIOS and it looked enabled with the Windows UEFI mode turned on.I've restarted my pc multiple times and still nothing.
Some PC Info:
Motherboard: ASUS Tuf Gaming x570-PLUS (WI-FI) BIOS v4021
Storage: SAMSUNG E 1TB 860 EVO 2.5 SATA3 SSD
CPU: AMD RYZEN 7 3800X WRAITHP
Memory: CRUCIAL 32GB 8X4 D4 3200 CL16 B
Images:
bios pc health check errorHi,
Do the following: download PC Check Health, take a screenshot, and post a picture of your PC here:
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/como-usar-o-aplicativo-verifica%C3%A7%C3%A3o-de-integridade-do-pc-9c8abd9b-03ba-4e67-81ef-36f37caa7844
Thanks
Windows 11 requires that the device be UEFI- and Secure Boot–capable, have TPM 2.0, and meet the other minimum hardware requirements (CPU, RAM, storage, graphics, display, and Windows version) before Windows Update or the Installation Assistant will allow the upgrade.
From the described configuration:
- Firmware TPM 2.0 is enabled and visible in
tpm.msc. - Secure Boot is enabled in UEFI and reported as active in Windows.
In this situation, the remaining checks to focus on are:
- Confirm UEFI (no Legacy/CSM) and Secure Boot mode
- In UEFI firmware, ensure the system is not booting in Legacy/CSM mode. The firmware must be set to UEFI mode, with Secure Boot capability enabled. Some systems allow both Legacy and UEFI; in that case, UEFI must be the first or only option.
- If needed, use the Windows path to UEFI settings:
- Open Settings > System > Recovery.
- Under Advanced startup, select Restart now.
- On the blue screen, select Troubleshoot > Advanced options > UEFI Firmware Settings and then Restart.
- In the firmware menus, verify that Secure Boot is enabled and that the system is booting in UEFI mode, not Legacy/CSM.
- Verify all Windows 11 minimum requirements
- Storage: At least a 64 GB or larger storage device must be present.
- System firmware: UEFI and Secure Boot capable (already configured, but must be recognized as such by Windows).
- TPM: TPM 2.0 (already confirmed via
tpm.msc). - Graphics: DirectX 12–compatible with WDDM 2.0 driver.
- Display: 720p or higher, >9" diagonal, 8 bits per color channel.
- Windows version: The current OS must be Windows 10, version 2004 or later, to upgrade via Windows Update.
- Use firmware menus to confirm boot mode
- If there is still doubt about the boot mode, use the firmware boot menu to see how the OS drive is listed. For example, entries like UEFI: indicate UEFI mode. If only BIOS/Legacy entries appear, the system may still be in Legacy mode, which will block Windows 11.
If any of these checks fail (for example, the system is actually booting in Legacy/CSM mode or the current Windows 10 version is older than 2004), Windows Update and the Installation Assistant will continue to report that the device does not meet requirements even if TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot appear active.
References:
- Windows 11 System Requirements
- Windows 11 and Secure Boot
- Boot to UEFI Mode or legacy BIOS mode
It turns out that "setup" does in fact equate to "disabled".
The steps above are functional, and one can verify this with:
- In a unix system, either of
mokutil --sb-state- or
dmesg | grep -E 'secure|nvidia'
- In windows:
- https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/mem/intune/user-help/you-need-to-enable-secure-boot-windows
No. Here is the correct answer: Change OS Type to Other OS
See: https://www.asus.com/us/support/faq/1049829/
Note: Some newer Asus Bioses allow you to just toggle Secure Boot On and Off. Note: You can also try enabling CSM "Compatibility Support Module"
Hi all,
I'm trying to upgrade my PC to Windows 11, but the Windows PC Health Check app says I need to enable Secure Boot and TPM 2.0. I have an ASUS X570-PLUS-WIFI motherboard.
I have two questions:
-
Does the ASUS X570-PLUS-WIFI support Secure Boot and TPM 2.0?
-
If so, what BIOS settings do I need to change to enable them?
-
Are there other settings that I'm missing?
I've checked the ASUS website and the motherboard manual, but I haven't been able to find any clear instructions. Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks in advance!