Hi Friends
Recently I was involved in Windows 10 imaging project through SCCM. In our task sequence we had BIOS to UEFI conversion step. Also we supported device guard and credential guard in Windows 10. Post imaging we had to verify if these features are enabled on our imaged machine which can be achieved through simple steps. I thought to compile this information for reference. Hope it will be useful for you too. So, here are the steps:
- Run msinfo32 from command prompt.
- You can verify settings from “System Summary”.
Simple, isn’t. 🙂
You can also check for BIOS or UEFI support by browsing c:\Windows\Panther and opening setpact.log.
Search for Callback_BootEnvironmentDetect: Detected boot environment. The value should show BIOS or EFI.
So, that’s all in this quick post. See you soon with another technical stuff. Till then “ta-ta”
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Published by Vinit Pandey
I am Microsoft Certified Trainer ( MCT) with couple of other certifications including MCSE, MCITP and MCTS. My core technologies are Windows Servers and clients, System Center products including MECM, Intune, Systrack, Nexthink, Yellow.AI, PowerShell, Nomad, Tachyon, Shopping, SCOM, SCVMM, Hyper-V, Failover Clustering and Azure. I have done B.Tech in electronics and communication stream. I have total 15+ experience in IT field. Presently, I am working with Larsen and Toubro Infotech as Experience Architect. My job includes transition, transformation and migration activities which we perform for our esteemed clients. Often I need to provide consultancy to my clients in migration and planning projects.
I am from Chousa (Buxar) which has a lot of historical significance. In my free time I love to blog and play with Shreya (my daughter) and Tiger ( my pet dog).
View all posts by Vinit Pandey
AN IT DIARY of Windows, MEM & PowerShell 
Reblogged this on System Center.
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