Feature Before you blame Windows, check your BIOS Whether your computer crashes or just feels slow, you can resolve many issues in the UEFI/BIOS. Here’s how to troubleshoot, improve performance, and restore your system. , PDT Intel, EXPO with AMD) and others. It is a good idea to start by running this and then make any further changes based on that baseline, rather than starting from the default settings when the computer is new or has been reset (which are not always the same). Select how the computer should start up.Skärmdump Boot settings and Secure Boot If you have installed more than one operating system on different drives or need to boot the computer from an external drive, such as Windows installation media on a USB stick, you can use the UEFI/BIOS settings to select which drive the computer should boot from. There are two ways to do this: You can either change the boot order, i.e. the order in which the UEFI software should attempt to boot an operating system from the various available storage devices. This is a “permanent” change. For example, if you have Windows 11 on one drive and a Linux distribution on another, you can change the boot order to select which system should normally start automatically. If you just want to boot a different system on a one-off basis, you can instead use what is commonly known as a boot override. This is usually found under Save & Exit or Boot. Secure BootSkärmdump In the Boot menu, you’ll also find settings for Secure Boot, a feature that, among other things, prevents operating systems lacking a valid...
