diff --git a/articles/certification/validate-device-esc.md b/articles/certification/validate-device-edge-secured-core.md
similarity index 63%
rename from articles/certification/validate-device-esc.md
rename to articles/certification/validate-device-edge-secured-core.md
index d7e1b4a1e4e26..7b33b440d07af 100644
--- a/articles/certification/validate-device-esc.md
+++ b/articles/certification/validate-device-edge-secured-core.md
@@ -11,13 +11,17 @@ ms.service: azure-certified-device
 # Validate your Edge Secured-core certified devices
 To check if your device is Edge Secured-core enabled: 
 1.	Go to Windows Icon > Security Settings > Device Security. The "Secured-core PC" status is available on the top of the screen. If the status is missing, reach out to the device builder for assistance.
-![Image showing Device Security Status.](./media/images/edge-secured-core-enabled.png)
+[![Screenshot of Device Security Status.](./media/images/edge-secured-core-enabled.png)](./media/images/edge-secured-core-enabled.png.png#lightbox)
 
 2.	Go to "Core isolation" to ensure that "Memory integrity" is on.
-![Image showing Core isolation Status.](./media/images/core-isolation.png)
+![Screenshot of Core isolation Status.](./media/images/core-isolation.png)
 
 3.	Go to "Security processor" to ensure that the Trusted Platform Module "Specification version" is 2.0.
-![Image showing security processor Status.](./media/images/security-processor.png)
+![Screenshot of security processor Status.](./media/images/security-processor.png)
 
 4.	Go to "Data encryption" to ensure that "Device encryption" is on.
-![Image showing device encryption Status.](./media/images/device-encryption.png)
+![Screenshot of device encryption Status.](./media/images/device-encryption.png)
+
+
+
+[![Diagram showing flowchart for certification process.](./media/images/certification-flowchart.png)](./media/images/certification-flowchart-expanded.png#lightbox)