- Mar 1, 2014
- 1,708
Probably because they haven't visited the forums yet.I still doesn't got it, i'm sure hundreds of people spam them lol .
Erik hasn't replied to my reports yet.
Probably because they haven't visited the forums yet.I still doesn't got it, i'm sure hundreds of people spam them lol .
Probably because they haven't visited the forums yet.I still doesn't got it, i'm sure hundreds of people spam them lol .
As all closed betasnow i kinda understand what's this "closed beta" all about looking at the issues.
Hi Umbra, please include me in the PM tester thread. Thanks!for HMPA private testers , i will create a PM "thread" for info exchanges.
Post here if you are a private tester, and i will add you.
Ask for a license from Erik.Found problems early on...
"Trial has Expired
Buy Now"....
But seriously what does secure boot do?! This is the first time I ever disabled it for any reason...
I think that the warning depends on how the OS was after the AU. I think the warning applies to clean installed OS (or reinstalled) because Secure Boot will be strictly enforced. I'm not entirely sure about all of these, though.I am running the private beta version, and I have safe boot enabled. Despite the warning that it will not work, it does.
That's a temporary trade-off. Sooner or later, the devs will release MS-signed builds (beta or stable), just like what they did in the past. So, don't worry too much.Ah yes @Erik Loman did mention not having "Microsoft co-signed drivers yet", I'm a little bit uncomfortable turning it off... is this the only HMP.A beta which require this to be turned off?!
How does Secure Boot help protect my computer?
Secure Boot Configuration is a feature of the Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) introduced with BIOS 8 that helps a computer resist attacks and infection from malware. When your computer was manufactured, UEFI created a list of keys that identify trusted hardware, firmware, and operating system loader code. It also created a list of keys to identify known malware. When Secure Boot is enabled, the computer blocks potential threats before they can attack or infect the computer. Any malware or other firmware code that is not recognized is blocked. For example, Secure Boot can prevent your computer from starting from illegally copied CDs or DVDs that could harm the computer. Secure Boot does not lock out valid recovery discs or Windows discs.
Is my computer at risk if I disable Secure Boot?
When Secure Boot is disabled, the computer is at greater risk from "Root Kit" infections that inject themselves before the Windows boot process. Anti-virus or Security software typically does not protect against these types of threats.
Sounds like you hit on the right answer, because I have not reinstalled Windows for a real long time.I think that the warning depends on how the OS was after the AU. I think the warning applies to clean installed OS (or reinstalled) because Secure Boot will be strictly enforced. I'm not entirely sure about all of these, though.
Haven't you reinstalled the OS lately?
Safeboot on here too, it installed just fine.Ah yes @Erik Loman did mention not having "Microsoft co-signed drivers yet", I'm a little bit uncomfortable turning it off... is this the only HMP.A beta which require this to be turned off?!
Good for you... I installed it last night but says the driver doesn't work, so I did disable Safeboot... probably gonna enable it after the backup to see if HMP.A will still run.Safeboot on here too, it installed just fine.
the cryptoguard module is really wrecking havoc. fp gallore..... : ccleaner , wisecare 365 and 360ts all flagged as dangerous hmpa stopped them. ofcourse did I report this. luckelly it is STILL called beta
Please observations about the Private beta must not be discussed publicly.