
You should disable Secure Boot so that AIO Boot can work as expected. Finally leave a comment to let me know that it works on your computer. EFI files, specifically booting into WinPE on the AIO Boot DVD. Clover and rEFInd have not been signed and it will not be able to boot from Grub2. AIO Boot has embedded all necessary modules into grub圆4.efi, these modules have been preloaded. You can not load the module after booting into Grub2, error given: error: Secure Boot forbids loading module from (hd1)/boot/grub.

Hit Enter and go to the path containing the file grub圆4.efi.Select a partition of the AIO Boot, which contains the file /EFI/BOOT/grub圆4.efi and /EFI/BOOT/boot圆4.efi. You will see the partitions in the next Select Binary screen.
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EFI files if it has not been signed (eg, rEFInd, Clover). It does not work on all machines, and we can not chainload to. With VMware Workstation 15, I was able to try and it really works as expected. But some users have confirmed that it works, Steve Si (author of Easy2Boot) wrote an article here. Although the AIO Boot theory supports booting Grub2 with Secure Boot using Shim and MOK Manager, I have never tried it. My computer does not have Secure Boot, I have not been able to test this feature in a while. However, you can still boot Grub2 with Secure Boot using Shim and MOK Manager. And from Grub2, you can boot into other operating systems. But either way, you'll want to restore from a previous image backup if you happen to have been keeping those, otherwise plan to reinstall your entire OS from scratch to be safe - and then going forward you may want to consider implementing a periodic image backup strategy.Secure Boot is designed to prevent non-Windows OS from booting. If it doesn't, then disabling Secure Boot should at least give you a different error message, but regardless of what it is, if your system doesn't boot, then the bootloader is probably damaged. If it does, it means your system is probably infected. You can go into the BIOS setup and disable just the Secure Boot option, changing nothing else, to see if your system still boots.

Usb secure boot violation update#
Windows 8 and up, as well as some Linux versions, have signed bootloaders, so if you're seeing that message all of a sudden without having tried to boot from some other device or an older OS, then your bootloader has either been corrupted, perhaps by a Windows update or application installation that went awry, or else it's been maliciously altered by some kind of malware. Secure Boot enforces a policy that only allows signed bootloaders to load on your system.
