0

I had to set a temporary password for both SSDs using secure boot but now, I can't disable it. I tried to restore and revert everything, but it doesn't go away.

enter image description here

enter image description here Here, Admin y User Password only display an input to set a new password.

enter image description here

enter image description here

11
  • 1
    Password on boot and Secure Boot are two different things. Secure Boot is about how the BIOS/UEFI hands off to the OS, and does not involve a password. Open the individual drive and see if there's a password option there. Commented Jun 17 at 22:35
  • How often are you disabling and enabling Secure Boot?
    – Ramhound
    Commented Jun 17 at 22:46
  • Most firmware will not let you get rid of a password once you have set the password. Most modern firmware passwords also can be reset.
    – Ramhound
    Commented Jun 17 at 23:18
  • 1
    Are you sure that isn't a HDD/SSD password instead of a BIOS password? The CE480Y2D100 is a low priced SSD and the password request seems to be coming from that rather than your firmware. notebookcheck.net/…
    – Mokubai
    Commented Jun 17 at 23:22
  • @Ramhound never. I just had to do it once
    – Dani
    Commented Jun 18 at 7:43

1 Answer 1

0

Secure Boot is a UEFI function that involves

preventing the loading of UEFI drivers or OS boot loaders that are not signed with an acceptable digital signature.

A Boot Password is a BIOS or UEFI function that

allow(s) you to restrict people from booting the computer, booting from removable devices, and changing BIOS or UEFI settings without your permission.

You are looking at a Boot Password or an HDD password, not anything related to Secure Boot. Your enabling Secure Boot did not add this password, and disabling Secure Boot will not remove this password.

The correct way to "remove" a Boot Password may vary between firmware (BIOS or UEFI) implementations, but generally involves setting the password to an empty value.

You must log in to answer this question.

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged .