Noti.Group RSS Feed
  • Contact Us
Tuesday, March 17, 2026
Noti Group Logo
  • Home
  • World News
  • Business
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • World News
  • Business
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
No Result
View All Result
Noti Group
No Result
View All Result
ADVERTISEMENT

Microsoft is keeping Secure Boot alive with Windows updates

in Technology
Reading Time: 2 mins read
407 4
A A
0
Microsoft’s AI-powered copy and paste can now use on-device AI
137
SHARES
6.8k
VIEWS
ShareShareShareShareShare

Microsoft is automatically replacing boot-level security certificates on Windows devices before they start expiring later this year. The new Secure Boot certificates will be rolled out as part of the regular Windows platform updates, according to Microsoft’s announcement blog, marking a “generational refresh” of the security standard.

Secure Boot was introduced in 2011 to protect systems from any unauthorized changes during the boot process, later becoming one of Windows 11’s hardware requirements. After 15 years, those 2011 Secure Boot certificates are now set to expire between June 2026 and October 2026. A new batch of certificates was issued in 2023 and already shipped with many new Windows-based devices sold since 2024, but older PC hardware will need to be updated.

“As cryptographic security evolves, certificates and keys must be periodically refreshed to maintain strong protection,” Microsoft’s Nuno Costa said in the announcement blog. “Retiring old certificates and introducing new ones is a standard industry practice that helps prevent aging credentials from becoming a weak point and keeps platforms aligned with modern security expectations.”

Costa says that while PCs will “continue to function normally” on an expired certificate, they will enter into a “degraded security state” that could limit future boot-level security updates, and may experience compatibility issues with future hardware or software. New Secure Boot certificates started rolling out with the Windows 11 KB5074109 update last month.

The new certificates will be installed automatically and require no additional action for the vast majority of Windows 11 users. Microsoft says that some specialized systems like server or IoT devices may follow different update processes, and that a separate firmware update from third-party manufacturers may be required for “a fraction of devices.” Check OEM support pages for more information. Windows 10 users will also need to enroll in Microsoft’s Extended Security Updates to receive the new certificates.

[Notigroup Newsroom in collaboration with other media outlets, with information from the following sources]

Tags: MicrosoftNewssecurityTechWindows
Previous Post

Francisco Lindor may need surgery in early Mets injury blow

Next Post

Puka Nacua seen stumbling, dancing in street after Super Bowl

Related Posts

Spotify’s new group chats share music with everyone in your circle
Technology

Spotify adds ‘Exclusive Mode’ audiophile feature for Windows PCs

March 17, 2026
Remedy’s live-service shooter Firebreak is getting its final major update
Technology

Remedy’s live-service shooter Firebreak is getting its final major update

March 17, 2026
Now everyone in the US is getting Google’s personalized Gemini AI
Technology

Now everyone in the US is getting Google’s personalized Gemini AI

March 17, 2026
Antigravity’s 360-degree A1 drone is 15 percent off
Technology

Antigravity’s 360-degree drone is 20 percent off ahead of its next update

March 17, 2026
Load More
Next Post
Puka Nacua seen stumbling, dancing in street after Super Bowl

Puka Nacua seen stumbling, dancing in street after Super Bowl

No Result
View All Result

Recent Posts

  • How to watch Texas-NC State in March Madness First Four for free
  • Popular Brooklyn BBQ restaurant fights back against steep delivery app commissions
  • I went to the Pentagon to watch Pete Hegseth scold war reporters
  • How to watch USA-Venezuela in WBC 2026 Final: Time, livestream
  • Chris Rock takes sweaty stroll on LA beach as heat wave descends on SoCal

Recent Comments

  • Stefano on The Last Byzantine Medieval Town on Earth Is Being Destroyed, and It’s Too Late
  • Van Hens on The Last Byzantine Medieval Town on Earth Is Being Destroyed, and It’s Too Late
  • Ioannis K on The Last Byzantine Medieval Town on Earth Is Being Destroyed, and It’s Too Late
  • Panagiotis Nikolaos on The Last Byzantine Medieval Town on Earth Is Being Destroyed, and It’s Too Late
  • John Miele on UK government suggests deleting files to save water

Noti Group All rights reserved

No Result
View All Result
Noti Group

What’s New Here

  • How to watch Texas-NC State in March Madness First Four for free
  • Popular Brooklyn BBQ restaurant fights back against steep delivery app commissions
  • I went to the Pentagon to watch Pete Hegseth scold war reporters

Topics to Cover!

  • Business (4,752)
  • Entertainment (1,866)
  • General News (326)
  • Health (327)
  • Investigative Journalism (11)
  • Lifestyle (4)
  • Sports (8,194)
  • Technology (6,096)
  • World News (1,336)
  • Contact Us
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • RSS
  • Contact News Room
  • Code of Conduct
  • Careers
  • Values
  • Advertise
  • DMCA

© 2025 - noti.group - All rights reserved - noti.group runs on 100% green energy.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • World News
  • Business
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Entertainment

© 2025 - noti.group - All rights reserved - noti.group runs on 100% green energy.