In a device (UEFI) with two Windows 10 installations (one clear the other bitlocker encrypted) I noticed a difference in the boot sequence and boot time if the boot is changed from standard to legacy (using bcdedit). With standard boot you have the new
BIOS versus UEFI BIOS(with CSM Enabled) vs UEFI BIOS(with CSM Disabled) ? In addition to doing the BCDBoot Command, should I also do the following command? bootsect /nt60 S: To write the boot sector to the System Partition? To make it bootable?
Secure Boot forces the system to boot to a factory trusted state. When Secure Boot is enabled, the core components used to boot the machine must have the correct cryptographic signatures that the OEM trusts. The UEFI firmware verifies the trust before it allows the machine to start. Secure ...
On BIOS/MBR-based systems, the default value is BIOS. This option creates the \Boot directory on the system partition and copies all required boot-environment files to this directory. On UEFI/GPT-based systems, the default value is UEFI. This option creates the \Efi\Microsoft\Boot directo...
On UEFI/GPT-based systems, the default value is UEFI. This option creates the \Efi\Microsoft\Boot directory and copies all required boot-environment files to this directory. When you specify the ALL value, BCDBoot creates both the \Boot and the \Efi\Microsoft\Boot directories, and copie...
BIOS versus UEFI BIOS(with CSM Enabled) vs UEFI BIOS(with CSM Disabled) ? In addition to doing the BCDBoot Command, should I also do the following command? bootsect /nt60 S: To write the boot sector to the System Partition? To make it bootable?