Joe Bloggs
Sponsor: HiByMember of the Trade: EFO Technologies Co, YanYin TechnologyHis Porta Corda walked the Green Mile
Right. But I suppose the script inside that zip is run automatically at some point. And it would be fine, if that script manages to do what it wants to do. But as far as I know, there are computers set on "secure boot" in BIOS, for which the script would fail and the user would have to do more stuff manually (say, take the computer out of secure boot) to put the computer in test mode.I just followed the video and never ran any of the batchfiles.
I have a Windows 10 Home version that doesn't run in Test mode.
After the update it was automatically set to testmode.
This confused me a bit but a quick search on Google brought me the answer and a simple way to return to normal mode.
There's an R6 owner in facebook who complains of a Surface computer locked in a blue screen after trying to update the R6. Perhaps that is what happens if you run the script on a "boot-locked" computer?? Edit: that shouldn't happen. Windows should just quip that the BCD value that the script wants to change is "protected by Secure Boot policy" and that should be that.
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