We provide a Windows Secure Boot readiness assessment and deployment service to help organizations prepare for the June 2026 expiration of the original Secure Boot certificates. While devices will continue to boot, systems that are not updated will no longer receive future early‑boot security protections.
Our experts assess Windows endpoints for certificate readiness, including update levels, firmware and UEFI configurations, and OEM dependencies, and design a controlled, low‑risk rollout aligned with existing tooling and change processes.

After June 2026, Windows devices will still start and appear to work normally, but Secure Boot protection can no longer be fully updated. This creates a hidden security gap where new serious cyber‑attacks cannot be properly mitigated, even on fully patched systems. Management may believe systems are secure, while real risk continues to grow unnoticed.
Without updated Secure Boot trust, attackers can exploit weaknesses before the operating system loads, bypassing antivirus, encryption, and monitoring tools. These advanced attacks are difficult and costly to remove and often result in extended outages, data loss, complex investigations, and reputational damage.
Security frameworks and regulations require organizations to maintain supported and updatable security controls. Microsoft has publicly communicated this risk. Failing to act can be viewed as knowingly operating with an unmitigated security gap, increasing the likelihood of audit findings, regulatory scrutiny, and higher cyber‑insurance costs.
Squalio offers a structured Windows Secure Boot readiness and deployment service to help organizations assess risk, prepare safely, and roll out updates with minimal disruption:
We identify devices with Secure Boot enabled and assess their readiness to receive the required certificate updates, validating representative hardware models, BIOS/UEFI versions, and OEM‑specific considerations.
Based on these findings, we design a deployment approach aligned with the customer’s tooling and change management process, define monitoring, reporting, and success criteria for both pilot and production waves, and provide practical recommendations for communications, scheduling, and support handling throughout the rollout.

Failing to address the Secure Boot certificate changes creates long‑term security and business risks that cannot be resolved later.
Increased security exposure
Growing business impact

Our team consists of more than 20 innovative and determined IT infrastructure and cybersecurity experts constantly improving their professional skills and knowledge, carrying out projects, and obtaining world-class certificates in IT infrastructure, cybersecurity, and project management. Our team has over 150 years of combined IT experience in IT infrastructure and cybersecurity.
