Related Blog Posts
Historically a Linux kernel image required a UEFI Linux bootloader to load and execute it. Since release 3.3 the Linux x86 kernel can be executed directly by UEFI firmware. The code that makes this possible is known as the EFI Boot Stub and this article discusses its rationale, design and the pros and cons of using the EFI boot stub.
The bzImage file format
Read more »A few weeks, Microsoft quietly released a utility for their Surface Pro & Surface Pro 2 tablets. While the Microsoft Surface Pro UEFI CA OEM PK Tool won’t turn a lot of heads, it’s a pretty big deal for people using UEFI Secure Boot.
Read more »For some reason, people still think UEFI Secure Boot doesn’t work with Linux. In reality, Linux has some innovative uses for Secure Boot, such as the Machine Owner Key (MOK) in SUSE.
Read more »Ever wonder how that ‘Advanced startup’ feature lets Microsoft Windows 8 boot directly into the firmware setup? Probably not, but it’s a good excuse to describe ‘OS Indications’ in UEFI.
Read more »This article gives a summary of the two methods Linux provides for accessing UEFI runtime variables, along with the tradeoffs and a little bit of history.
The Legacy efivars Interface
Read more »Want to install Linux on your computer without disabling UEFI Secure Boot? Worried it won’t work? Brian shows how to check your computer’s UEFI Secure Boot setup under Windows.
Read more »UDK2010 is about to get a major update. Say hello to UDK2014!
Read more »The Intel® UEFI Community Resource Center now has a blog! It may not sound that exciting at first, but we think it's pretty cool.
Read more »Pages
- « first
- ‹ previous
- 1
- 2
- 3