I’m trying to upgrade my Windows 10 PC to Windows 11, but the PC Health Check ap?

[447b9z0]

Yeah this is common. I had this issue on a different ASUS board. Even with Secure Boot enabled, it sometimes needs to be set to "Windows UEFI mode" specifically, not just enabled. Also, double-check that your drive is using GPT partitioning, not MBR.

[cpi1530]

I’m trying to upgrade my Windows 10 PC to Windows 11, but the PC Health Check app says my system doesn’t meet the requirements because Secure Boot isn’t enabled. I checked my BIOS (UEFI) and it *is* enabled, but I still get the error. Has anyone else run into this? My motherboard is an ASUS Z370, and I’m on the latest BIOS. What am I missing?

[2335tfcjyabb]

Can confirm. I had the same problem. On my ASUS board, I had to change the BIOS from "Other OS" to "Windows UEFI" mode for Secure Boot to actually work right. Let me know if that works.

[BmnOBHdaOvTq]

Yeah, Agreed, clearing the TPM often does the trick. One more thing: double-check that your BIOS is fully updated, as an old version can sometimes cause this mismatch.

[nm5vYl6]

Yeah, that fixed it for me too. Also, try clearing your TPM in the BIOS after the switch—sometimes that's the final hiccup.

[SystemGuru63]

You could also try updating your motherboard's BIOS to the latest version, as that often resolves compatibility flags.

[387wf]

+1 Another option is to double-check that your TPM 2.0 is also enabled and detected correctly in Windows.

[SRdUs]

Can confirm. I had the same problem on my ASUS board. I had to go back into the BIOS and actually disable Secure Boot, save and exit, then re-enable it again for Windows to finally recognize it.

[7v950U994EVt]

Confirmed working. Thanks for sharing!

[bl1167498]

I had the same problem on my ASUS board. I had to go into the BIOS and actually switch the system from "Other OS" to "Windows UEFI" mode for it to be fully recognized. Hope that helps.