Isn't that exactly what I've been saying in my OP (2nd paragraph)? The OP is certainly dated, but misleading? Go rinse your mouth with soap...Head_on_a_Stick wrote: The OP is somewhat dated and misleading -- the ability to disable Secure Boot is part of the UEFI specification and it is perfectly possible to create your own Secure Boot keys and signed bootloaeder & kernel image so there is no need to rely on either the shim project or Microsoft's licence fee.
Scheduled Maintenance: We are aware of an issue with Google, AOL, and Yahoo services as email providers which are blocking new registrations. We are trying to fix the issue and we have several internal and external support tickets in process to resolve the issue. Please see: viewtopic.php?t=158230
Debian vs. UEFI Secure Boot
Re: Debian vs. UEFI Secure Boot
Real Debian users don't do chat...
- Head_on_a_Stick
- Posts: 14114
- Joined: 2014-06-01 17:46
- Location: London, England
- Has thanked: 81 times
- Been thanked: 133 times
Re: Debian vs. UEFI Secure Boot
My apologies.hkoster1 wrote:Isn't that exactly what I've been saying in my OP (2nd paragraph)? The OP is certainly dated, but misleading? Go rinse your mouth with soap...Head_on_a_Stick wrote: The OP is somewhat dated and misleading -- the ability to disable Secure Boot is part of the UEFI specification and it is perfectly possible to create your own Secure Boot keys and signed bootloaeder & kernel image so there is no need to rely on either the shim project or Microsoft's licence fee.
deadbang
Re: Debian vs. UEFI Secure Boot
No sweat. BTW, you did well to draw attention to http://www.rodsbooks.com, a fine resource for this type of topic, e.g. the rEFInd boot manager.
Real Debian users don't do chat...
Re: Debian vs. UEFI Secure Boot
Does Debian Jessie support secure boot in a way that users can install the OS like normal?
Debian Jessie
Asus Zenbook UX305FA-ASM1
Intel Core M 5Y10; Intel HD Graphics 5300
Asus Zenbook UX305FA-ASM1
Intel Core M 5Y10; Intel HD Graphics 5300
Re: Debian vs. UEFI Secure Boot
No. You must switch off Secure Boot in order for her to boot.G-Known wrote:Does Debian Jessie support secure boot in a way that users can install the OS like normal?