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> Depends on the config. From trivial (old BIOS, no protection) to ~impossible (locked uefi doing secure boot). so locked means i can not boot any other system
by mercora 5y ago
> Depends on the config. From trivial (old BIOS, no protection) to ~impossible (locked uefi doing secure boot).
so locked means i can not boot any other system until its unlocked? How do i do this? is there another passphrase involved? do i have to reset the chip before anything else is booted? i am probably not that well informed on this topic.
> You cannot copy the key once it's moved into the TPM chip.
obviously not! but i can just use it right away without figuring out your password. That is assuming i can fool the system to trust me. It requires the same level of access but in case of the passphrase i am blocked until i solved this. If i use your key immediately to ensure my own keys are trusted i am already done.
- viraptor 5y ago> so locked means i can not boot any other system until its unlocked? https://linuxhint.com/secure-boot-linux/ https://linuxhint.com/secure-boot-linux/ / https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UEFI/SecureBoot https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UEFI/SecureBoot UEFI with your own keys in TPM (same tech involved) allows you to run only your signed bootloader and kernel. So no external media, replacing the disk, or tricks like init=/bin/sh will work. You can only boot into the signed system. From there you have the usual user account controls.