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updating table
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@ -127,16 +127,7 @@ Upon reboot, you should find your Surface Go device now is now in S mode.
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|ISSUE | RESOLUTION |
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|------------------------ |-----------------------|
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|DISM fails to apply the unattend.xml because the OS drive is encrypted. | This is one reason why it’s best to enable S mode before setting up and configuring a device. If the OS drive has already been encrypted, you’ll need to fully decrypt the drive before you can enable S mode. |
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|Unattend.xml has been applied and dism reports success. However, when I boot the device, it’s not in S mode. This can happen when a device was booted to Windows 10 Pro before S mode was enabled. To resolve this issue, do the following:
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1. **Run** “shutdown.exe -p -f” to force a complete shutdown.
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2. Hold the **vol-up** button while pressing the **power** button to power on the
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device. Continue to hold **vol-up** until you see the Surface UEFI settings.
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3. Under **Security** find the **Secure Boot** option and disable it.
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4. With SecureBoot disabled choose **exit** -\> **restart now** to exit UEFI
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settings and reboot the device back to Windows.
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5. Confirm that S mode is now properly enabled.
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6. Once you’ve confirmed S mode, you should re-enable Secure Boot… repeat the above steps, choosing to **Enable** Secure Boot from the UEFI security
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settings. |
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|Unattend.xml has been applied and dism reports success. However, when I boot the device, it’s not in S mode. This can happen when a device was booted to Windows 10 Pro before S mode was enabled. To resolve this issue, do the following: | 1. **Run** “shutdown.exe -p -f” to force a complete shutdown. <br> 2. Hold the **vol-up** button while pressing the **power** button to power on the device. Continue to hold **vol-up** until you see the Surface UEFI settings. <br> 3. Under **Security** find the **Secure Boot** option and disable it. <br> 4. With SecureBoot disabled choose **exit** -\> **restart now** to exit UEFI settings and reboot the device back to Windows. <br> 5. Confirm that S mode is now properly enabled. <br> 6. Once you’ve confirmed S mode, you should re-enable Secure Boot… repeat the above steps, choosing to **Enable** Secure Boot from the UEFI securitysettings.
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### Additional Info
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