I insert the CD and then press F12 (Boot Menu). There, however, it only appears to me: "Windows Boot Manager (HDD: KINGSTON RBU-SC…)"
If I go to the bios and look at the "Boot Priority order", but me 8 different ways are displayed, how I can boot. I've already tried to put the CD drive in the first place. Nevertheless, Windows 10 start quite normal…
Can I maybe set somewhere that several things are displayed in the boot menu?
I've already tried to put the CD drive in the first place.
Which is correct, if the DVD drive is to be booted. If there's no bootable media in the drive, an attempt is made to boot from the next source specified in the boot order.
Nevertheless, Windows 10 start quite normal…
Then the CD / DVD is probably not bootable.
What is that for a CD (or rather a DVD)?
Either you put it in the boot menu on Usb Dvd Drive or on board DVD Drive!
There's no ignorant here. The CD is a CD on which runs a program with which you can wipen the hard disk.
The CD runs on a different computer, so I rule out that the CD is not bootable.
There's only one choice in the boot menu:
I insert the CD and then press F12 (Boot Menu). There, however, it only appears to me: "Windows Boot Manager (HDD: KINGSTON RBU-SC…)"
Okay, the way you describe it, you have a computer with (U) EFI, the successor to the BIOS. Here is the Secure Boot:
Another problem, especially for the open source movement, is Secure Boot. This is actually a very meaningful protocol within UEFI that monitors the booting of the operating system to prevent malware from being loaded. If Secure Boot is enabled, only operating systems that have been "signed" with certain cryptographic methods can be started. Unfortunately, such signatures are only created by big companies like Microsoft and cost money. Developers of free (and free) software often can't afford these resources. Although the problem can be solved using specially generated signatures (and keys) or by disabling Secure Boot, it remains a highly contentious issue, especially as Microsoft forces hardware producers to enable Secure Boot to ship new devices. This makes it difficult for users who are not familiar with this topic to install alternative software.
Turn off Secure Boot and try to boot from the CD.
No I do not have UEFI!
Secureboot can't be turned off.
No I do not have UEFI!
All right, if you think so.
Secureboot can't be turned off.
If it's implemented, you can turn it off!
If I go to the bios and look at the "Boot Priority order", but me 8 different ways are displayed, how I can boot.
Could you list please?
I put the HDD (on which the Windows is) and the boot manager backwards and as the first place something like USB Hard Drive.
I thank you for your help! However, I've already tried everything. But I finally found a solution.
I switched off the notebook a couple of times "hard" and then went back to the boot menu again and again. After about 5 times, I did not get into the boot menu but into the windows repair mode. There you can then select the USB stick or the CD. Then it finally worked.
Since probably USB FDD or USB flash device (or similar) would be the right choice. A USB stick is not a hard drive.
I do not know exactly what it means but I have already found it myself.
