5 ms·
Not all "zero day" is created equally. The vast majority of home users have never heard of secure boot, which defaults to off. Every corporate network I've wa
by technion 3y ago
Not all "zero day" is created equally.
The vast majority of home users have never heard of secure boot, which defaults to off. Every corporate network I've walked into I have been the one to push it, as most have never heard of it. Both Microsoft and aws only recently introduced support in the cloud environments, so the majority of cloud hosted environments have not turned it on (which requires replacing the vm). It is far from almost everyone in the world who is even in a position to be impacted by a secure boot bypass.
- NoahKAndrews 3y agoI believe it defaults to on, at least on most systems designed to run Windows
- AraceliHarker 3y agoSecure Boot is required to run Windows 11.
- antiterra 3y agoI think that’s inaccurate. Secure Boot capability is an install ‘requirement,’ but you definitely don’t have to switch it on.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]