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Well no, you can keep Secure Boot enabled (which you should) and disable SG/DG and be able to boot or install Linux.
by Avamander 4y ago
Well no, you can keep Secure Boot enabled (which you should) and disable SG/DG and be able to boot or install Linux.
- bilegeek 4y agoThat's a relief. Without UEFI, the boot drive is limited to 2.2TB, hampering upgrades.
- 2000UltraDeluxe 4y agoThe PDF linked to further up this thread describes the process of trusting the 3rd party Microsoft CA that the original article mentions has been distrusted.