Windows' original Secure Boot certificates expire in June—here's what you need to do

Windows Secure Boot certificates are expiring after more than 15 years

Microsoft is reminding users that the Secure Boot ecosystem will soon require a mandatory check-up. The Redmond-backed security protocol, part of the UEFI specification and primarily used on Windows systems, will need new encryption certificates because the older ones are expiring over the next few months.Read Entire Article

Still using Windows 10? Microsoft is automatically replacing Secure Boot certificates on older PCs ahead of expiration, so you might want to update ASAP

Affected (legacy) Windows 10 devices might not get the new Secure Boot certificates, Microsoft says.

Windows' original Secure Boot certificates expire in June—here's what you need to do

PCs without the new certificates could eventually have trouble booting new OSes.

Microsoft prepares to refresh Secure Boot’s digital certificate

Some customers, including in critical infrastructure sectors, will need to manually review their devices’ readiness for the update.

Your PC's critical security certificates may be about to expire - how to check

Another crucial Windows expiration date is right around the corner for more than a billion PCs. Here's what you need to do now.

Upgrade Now: Microsoft Issues Security Warning to Those Still on Windows 10

Microsoft's Secure Boot certificates expire in June, and unless you've enrolled in its 'Extended Security Updates' program, the OS will fall into a 'degraded security state', Microsoft says.