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Secure Boot is completely broken on 200+ models from 5 big device makers
(arstechnica.com)
This is a most excellent place for technology news and articles.
What is Secure Boot actually good for? Serious question.
It's supposed to prevent unsigned files from being loaded by the UEFI (AFAIK) which could possibly help with rootkits, if it doesn't somehow sign itself. However, these are pretty rare if you don't allow sketchy software to access your boot partition, and will often cause issues with non major Linux distros.
I had dell pc refuse to boot Linux mint because of secure boot
I've been wary of secure boot and pluton chips for this reason.