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You only need disable it until you've got that OS installed, and then you can re-enable it. All the major linux distros have supported Secure Boot for years (wh
by KennyBlanken 2y ago
You only need disable it until you've got that OS installed, and then you can re-enable it. All the major linux distros have supported Secure Boot for years (which I was not aware of, and will now look into setting up!)
- microtonal 2y agoYou don’t need to disable it at all for distributions that support secure boot.
- psd1 2y agoI don't understand the tech: could it be the case that an older machine is missing CA roots that causes it to reject legitimately-signed code? I had to disable SB to boot the installer for either F39 or Mint 22, i forget which, on an old laptop.