Secure Boot aims to add a barrier to make it very hard for rootkits to install themselves. It can check, but the rootkit, having CPU visor role, can play with the OS memory and code, and fool it to not detect anything, it also fools A/Vs and all other security software, and typically steal everything of value from your system. This is why you have malware of type: rootkit, which took advantage of this flaw by setting itself as the first thing to boot, and then loads the OS and passthrough all calls, so the OS has no idea something is wrong. CPUs are by nature dumb, the first piece of software is loads, assumes it is the OS. Secure Boot, ensures to the game anti-cheat system that the OS is really the only one that has supervisor role at the CPU level (means it can do what it wants. Your game anti-cheat wants Secure Boot to run under Windows 11. As your system doesn't support UEFI, it doesn't support Secure Boot. Being the early days of UEFI, only the more premium boards comes with one. While you have a 2nd gen Intel Core i series CPU, where UEFI was (finally) introduced to DIY space in masses, your motherboard doesn't come with a UEFI. but I still get Secure Boot State Unsupported and in BIOS, I can't find the function to change Secure Boot. Like convert an MBR disk into a GPT disk. I don't get this error. I tried to fix it myself.
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