If you have found yourself in a similar situation, this guide is a step-by-step guide to disabling the UEFI Secure Boot feature in Windows 11 machines. It’s a part of the UEFI, which is a tiny piece of software that helps you to start your PC, get the firmware up and running, load Windows files onto the respective disks, etc. NOTE: The Secure Boot Is not an operating-system-specific feature. If I try to use the Wakeover LAN feature and there is any device connected to it, Secure boot prevents it from booting (which is why secure boot is so useful in the first place). I have multiple PCs, and I sometimes use a remote desktop to log in to them. I have personally run into issues multiple times because of this particular feature. Knowing how to enable or disable secure boot in Windows 11 or 10, will help you install multiple windows or work around your current hardware issues like me.

It essentially protects the computer system and the OS installed by blocking any malicious software from running during the boot. Secure Boot is one of many features available for computers that use UEFI over BIOS.

Windows 11 secure boot