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If Project Mu requires UEFI, then you'd need coreboot+TianoCore+Mu. In theory contributing to coreboot would have been far more useful, but their idea of being
by cyphar 8y ago
If Project Mu requires UEFI, then you'd need coreboot+TianoCore+Mu. In theory contributing to coreboot would have been far more useful, but their idea of being able to easily update firmware would work better on UEFI. Coreboot does allow easy flashing by default but it's not really meant to be enabled on user systems (since it allows for "firmkits").
- bpye 8y agoI'm not sure if I've misunderstood but I'm pretty sure this replaces TianoCore [1], incorporating some of its components. [1] - https://microsoft.github.io/mu/WhatAndWhy/layout/ https://microsoft.github.io/mu/WhatAndWhy/layout/