That seems to say exactly what I'm saying, please clarify: "... other than Windows," i.e. Windows 8 itself "theoretically" wants Secure Boot turned on. I've r

That seems to say exactly what I'm saying, please clarify: "... other than Windows," i.e. Windows 8 itself "theoretically" wants Secure Boot turned on. I've read the link; there's no indication that the Windows 8 Logo Compliance requirements force Windows 8 to work with Secure Boot turned off. And obviously, ARM-based Windows 8 systems will require it to be turned on: http://arstechnica.com/business/2012/01/microsoft-mandating-secure-boot-on-arm-making-linux-installs-difficult/ http://arstechnica.com/business/2012/01/microsoft-mandating-...