Windows 8

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With this change made, the error message should then be gone and the computer will load normally again. The real glitch happened when I tried getting the updates for Windows. Tried a google search and found the solution straightaway- seems its common.

Violations will be dealt with harshly. If it becomes necessary to do another re-install I'd rather not have to do this in panic mode. Moving right along, grabbed all the installation disks and with slapped the boot disk for Win7 in there.

Boot Error Message system found unauthorized changes on the : techsupport

Posting this for the record since other people may be doing a Google search on what the blazes happened to the computer or what may happen later. I have an Asus motherboard. Patch Tuesday was just a few days back. I came home early on the Thursday after patch Tuesday and turned my computer. No joy, same warning kept coming up. Moving right along, grabbed all the installation disks and with slapped the boot disk for Win7 in there. Tried going back one, two, and eventually three restore points, no joy. At the command prompt, I can see everything is still on drive C but it just will not start, not even in Safe Mode since it would not get past that initial warning. That was not the hard part; I've done this fire-drill before. The hard part was normally the next step in the process: getting Windows updates. Normally I turn it off when I first get on line. Both Windows and the anti-virus program slow each other down trying to get their stuff at the same the system found unauthorized changes on the firmware. The real glitch happened when I tried getting the updates for Windows. And after 30 minutes, nothing coming down to download and install. Shut down took about 45 minutes. That's when the odd thing happened. I figured it'll take a while. Eventually, about 20 minutes later I finally get the log-in screen, and again, the checking process is hammering 3 cores. It tried doing this two more times, same failure. Being able to get back on line I was able to find out 1 what happened initially and 2 what was up with the updates failing to install. Had I been told to do this, the computer would have started right up without a problem. Windows update issue: Unrelated to 1 above but something everyone having to reinstall Windows 7. Once you're ready for them, go to Control Panel, System and Security, select Windows Updates, select Change Settings. It'll take about 40-50 minutes there'll be a lot of them. There's a checkbox that's empty at the top of that list. It'll pick just that first 30 or 40, install them, then advise you to restart. Return to d above and repeat until done. Yes, it's a pain but I'm leaving this experience posted for anyone else trying desperately to find a way to make it work. He who laughs last did a backup. Second, I would run hardware diagnostics. This sounds a bit like an iffy motherboard or other hardware-related cause. Last time Windows started having consistent, unresolvable update problems on one of the machines that I administrate, it was a faulty Asus mainboard. Second, I would run hardware diagnostics. This sounds a bit like an iffy motherboard or other hardware-related cause. Last time Windows started having consistent, unresolvable update problems on one of the machines that I administrate, it was a faulty Asus mainboard. Once back on line, I was able to check other forums and it seems this issue was caused by one, just one, security update that caused Secure Boot to go wild thinking it was a hack attack. The board was fine, Secure Boot is now disabled and everything is back to normal. Turn if you wish but understand that. So the error messages suggests that you have been rooted. That would worry me and I wouldn't simply turn the error message off. If you do decided to ignore the error message you can clear the secure rom and recreate it, this means any further the system found unauthorized changes on the firmware kits will generate new messages when they install. Turn if you wish but understand that. So the error messages suggests that you have been rooted. That would worry me and I wouldn't simply turn the error message off. If you do decided to ignore the error message you can clear the secure rom and recreate it, this means any further root kits will generate new messages when they install. I'd rather wait until the end of the school year before I attempt such a test. I'm pretty careful surfing the web and such but I understand the need for this feature. If it becomes necessary to do another re-install I'd rather not have to do this in panic mode.

It might have been done already. If it becomes necessary to do another re-install I'd rather not have to do this in panic mode. Oh wait, is it possible to enable secure boot through msconfig? I can't just turn it off. I figured it'll take a while. So the error messages suggests that you have been rooted. Microprocessors are controlled by firmware that enables the device to do the job it was purchased for. That would worry me and I wouldn't simply turn the error message off. I was able to do a complete reinstall of windows. The board was fine, Secure Boot is now disabled and everything is back to normal.