Secure Boot Coming To SuSE Linux Servers
darthcamaro writes "UEFI Secure Boot is a problem that only desktop users need to worry about right? Well kinda/sorta/maybe not. SeSE today is releasing SUSE Linux Enterprise 11 SP3 which will include for the first time — support for UEFI Secure Boot. Apparently SUSE sees market demand for Secure Boot on servers too. Quoting Matthias Eckermann, Senior Product Manager at SUSE: 'Our market analysis shows that UEFI Secure Boot is a UEFI extension that does not only cover desktops, but might very well also be deployed and even required on server systems going forward.'"
Secure boot does nothing to prevent the end user from being in control, and it does not require anything from Microsoft. If your vendor does not allow you to install your own keys, get a better vendor.
So first you say that Windows Boot doesn't prevent the end user from being in control, then you admit that it puts the vendor in control. Vendor lock-in is the whole point of Windows Boot.
Unless the hardware manufacturer won't let you.
Isn't this argument essentially fear, doubt, and uncertainty?
"His name was James Damore."
what you are booting is signed by someone you trust
Or Microsoft.
It complicates use of non-microsoft OSes
And that's the whole reason SecureBoot is getting pushed onto manufacturers.
The creatures outside looked from Alt-Right to Antifa; but already it was impossible to say which was which.