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You can also use SB with your own keys (or even just hashes)...just because Microsoft is the default included with most commercially sold PCs—since most people
by arcfour 6mo ago
You can also use SB with your own keys (or even just hashes)...just because Microsoft is the default included with most commercially sold PCs—since most people use Windows on their PCs—doesn't mean SB is controlled by them. You can remove their signing cert entirely if you want. I have done this and used my own.
Plus they signed the shim loader for Linux anyways so they almost immediately gave up any "control" they might have had through SB.
- jasomill 6mo agoWon't removing the Microsoft key prevent UEFI option ROMs from PCIe cards from loading when Secure Boot is enabled? Is it even possible to install firmware containing an oprom resigned with a custom key onto, say, a modern Nvidia GPU, without the entire firmware bundle being signed by Nvidia's own key?