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Would it? Because the answer is probably “most of them”. There’s hundreds of distros. I very much doubt they care about Secure Boot, or, even if they do, have t
by fuzzy2 3y ago
Would it? Because the answer is probably “most of them”. There’s hundreds of distros. I very much doubt they care about Secure Boot, or, even if they do, have the resources to support it. Some are even outright opposed to Secure Boot for a variety of reasons.
Can you enable it anyway on any distro? Yes, but it may require non-trivial steps to do so.
- Propelloni 3y agoYou are right. I was thinking of distros in the same league as Fedora or Ubuntu. Debian, Suse, RHEL all play nice with Secure Boot. Of the big ones only Arch does not work with Secure Boot out of the box. I guess many minor distributions don't bother at all. Thanks for pointing it out.