4 ms·
>Make the ability to add personal keys to secure boot a requirement for having a Windows logo Sigh, that's already the requirement. If I had a cent for every
by cooldeal 14y ago
>Make the ability to add personal keys to secure boot a requirement for having a Windows logo
Sigh, that's already the requirement.
If I had a cent for every poster that is ignorant about secure boot but rants against it as if they are a guru, I'd be very rich. Why so many tech savvy folks are clueless when it comes to Secure Boot, I will never know. These facts are known from over a year, but the FUDsters have succeeded in fudging the facts and spreading mistruths.
- wildfire 14y agoIt is?? Great, how do I do this on my Windows Surface (ARM) device?
- recoiledsnake 14y agoYour Surface RT(if you really have one) does not come with a Windows 8 Certified Logo sticker.
- nivla 14y agoGosh, ARM devices are different from x86 ones. Almost all ARM devices are vendor locked. If you are interested in knowing how to do this on a Surface Pro (A.K.A a x86 device), I can help you out.
- rbanffy 14y ago> Almost all ARM devices are vendor locked. It seems I have an odd sample over my desk. There are 4 ARM-based devices on it, all of them are unlocked.
- rbanffy 14y ago> Sigh, that's already the requirement. To add your keys? While some entities have found ways to circumvent the "secure boot" method, I never saw a way to add my own keys to my Dell laptop so I could sign my own bootloader.
- cooldeal 14y agoHere's the how-to to add your own keys. http://blog.hansenpartnership.com/owning-your-windows-8-uefi-platform/ http://blog.hansenpartnership.com/owning-your-windows-8-uefi...