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> Most other people will use a popular distribution like Ubuntu or Fedora which work out of the box with secure boot enabled. I installed Fedora on a Thinkpad
by ollien 4y ago
> Most other people will use a popular distribution like Ubuntu or Fedora which work out of the box with secure boot enabled.
I installed Fedora on a Thinkpad recently and it most definitely did not work OOTB. I had to enable the third party cert in the BIOS. Not sure about other vendors
- zinekeller 4y agoIt's just Lenovo to be honest.
- wmf 4y agoYeah, unfortunately Lenovo has moved on from secure boot to super-secure Windows-only boot.
- Conan_Kudo 4y agoIt's a Microsoft thing. "Secured-core" PCs are becoming a thing, and Lenovo selling primarily to businesses became one of the first. If you haven't seen it yet from other OEMs, you will soon. :(
- prmoustache 4y agoAren't you sure what your talking about is not the key validation for the key used by the kernel to dynamically sign compiled DKMS modules ?
- Avamander 4y agoIt's part of Secured Core spec to reject the 3rd party root. Same with other vendors implementing it.