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#secureboot — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #secureboot, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Well that UEFI CA rollover is already causing the first problems in my family's Windows systems! Here we have HP firmware duking it out with Windows Update. I love the cheery tone about "no further action required" — this laptop won't boot and needs a firmware update as well as a BitLocker recovery key. #secureboot #uefi #microsoft #hp

  2. Well that UEFI CA rollover is already causing the first problems in my family's Windows systems! Here we have HP firmware duking it out with Windows Update. I love the cheery tone about "no further action required" — this laptop won't boot and needs a firmware update as well as a BitLocker recovery key. #secureboot #uefi #microsoft #hp

  3. Well that UEFI CA rollover is already causing the first problems in my family's Windows systems! Here we have HP firmware duking it out with Windows Update. I love the cheery tone about "no further action required" — this laptop won't boot and needs a firmware update as well as a BitLocker recovery key.

  4. The things you didn't even know you had to worry about. Watched an #ExplainingComputers video last night on "Secure Boot Certificate Expiry (Windows & Linux)". As best as I can tell, I should be okay since I don't have it active:

    bok@sqr128zena:~$
    sudo mokutil --sb-state
    [sudo] password for bok:
    SecureBoot disabled
    Platform is in Setup Mode

    I hope so, since the update command fails:

    bok@sqr128zena:~$ sudo fwupdmgr update
    WARNING: UEFI capsule updates not available […]
    Devices with no available firmware updates:
    • SPCC M.2 SSD
    • UEFI dbx

    I'll see what happens in forty days:

    Microsoft Corporation Third Party Marketplace Root
     Validity
      Not Before: Jun 27 21:22:45 2011 GMT
      Not After : Jun 27 21:32:45 2026 GMT

    If my March 2015 NUC5i5RYK dies, I'll take it as a sign to upgrade. #Linux #SecureBoot

  5. The things you didn't even know you had to worry about. Watched an #ExplainingComputers video last night on "Secure Boot Certificate Expiry (Windows & Linux)". As best as I can tell, I should be okay since I don't have it active:

    bok@sqr128zena:~$
    sudo mokutil --sb-state
    [sudo] password for bok:
    SecureBoot disabled
    Platform is in Setup Mode

    I hope so, since the update command fails:

    bok@sqr128zena:~$ sudo fwupdmgr update
    WARNING: UEFI capsule updates not available […]
    Devices with no available firmware updates:
    • SPCC M.2 SSD
    • UEFI dbx

    I'll see what happens in forty days:

    Microsoft Corporation Third Party Marketplace Root
     Validity
      Not Before: Jun 27 21:22:45 2011 GMT
      Not After : Jun 27 21:32:45 2026 GMT

    If my March 2015 NUC5i5RYK dies, I'll take it as a sign to upgrade. #Linux #SecureBoot

  6. The things you didn't even know you had to worry about. Watched an #ExplainingComputers video last night on "Secure Boot Certificate Expiry (Windows & Linux)". As best as I can tell, I should be okay since I don't have it active:

    bok@sqr128zena:~$
    sudo mokutil --sb-state
    [sudo] password for bok:
    SecureBoot disabled
    Platform is in Setup Mode

    I hope so, since the update command fails:

    bok@sqr128zena:~$ sudo fwupdmgr update
    WARNING: UEFI capsule updates not available […]
    Devices with no available firmware updates:
    • SPCC M.2 SSD
    • UEFI dbx

    I'll see what happens in forty days:

    Microsoft Corporation Third Party Marketplace Root
     Validity
      Not Before: Jun 27 21:22:45 2011 GMT
      Not After : Jun 27 21:32:45 2026 GMT

    If my March 2015 NUC5i5RYK dies, I'll take it as a sign to upgrade. #Linux #SecureBoot

  7. The things you didn't even know you had to worry about. Watched an #ExplainingComputers video last night on "Secure Boot Certificate Expiry (Windows & Linux)". As best as I can tell, I should be okay since I don't have it active:

    bok@sqr128zena:~$
    sudo mokutil --sb-state
    [sudo] password for bok:
    SecureBoot disabled
    Platform is in Setup Mode

    I hope so, since the update command fails:

    bok@sqr128zena:~$ sudo fwupdmgr update
    WARNING: UEFI capsule updates not available […]
    Devices with no available firmware updates:
    • SPCC M.2 SSD
    • UEFI dbx

    I'll see what happens in forty days:

    Microsoft Corporation Third Party Marketplace Root
     Validity
      Not Before: Jun 27 21:22:45 2011 GMT
      Not After : Jun 27 21:32:45 2026 GMT

    If my March 2015 NUC5i5RYK dies, I'll take it as a sign to upgrade. #Linux #SecureBoot

  8. The things you didn't even know you had to worry about. Watched an #ExplainingComputers video last night on "Secure Boot Certificate Expiry (Windows & Linux)". As best as I can tell, I should be okay since I don't have it active:

    bok@sqr128zena:~$
    sudo mokutil --sb-state
    [sudo] password for bok:
    SecureBoot disabled
    Platform is in Setup Mode

    I hope so, since the update command fails:

    bok@sqr128zena:~$ sudo fwupdmgr update
    WARNING: UEFI capsule updates not available […]
    Devices with no available firmware updates:
    • SPCC M.2 SSD
    • UEFI dbx

    I'll see what happens in forty days:

    Microsoft Corporation Third Party Marketplace Root
     Validity
      Not Before: Jun 27 21:22:45 2011 GMT
      Not After : Jun 27 21:32:45 2026 GMT

    If my March 2015 NUC5i5RYK dies, I'll take it as a sign to upgrade. #Linux #SecureBoot

  9. Nach dem April-Update liegt im Windows-Verzeichnis ein neuer SecureBoot-Ordner. Für normale Nutzer ist er irrelevant - Experten raten schlicht zum Ignorieren. #Windows11 #Windows10 #SecureBoot #Update #Patchday winfuture.de/news,158751.html?

  10. Nach dem April-Update liegt im Windows-Verzeichnis ein neuer SecureBoot-Ordner. Für normale Nutzer ist er irrelevant - Experten raten schlicht zum Ignorieren. #Windows11 #Windows10 #SecureBoot #Update #Patchday winfuture.de/news,158751.html?

  11. Nach dem April-Update liegt im Windows-Verzeichnis ein neuer SecureBoot-Ordner. Für normale Nutzer ist er irrelevant - Experten raten schlicht zum Ignorieren. #Windows11 #Windows10 #SecureBoot #Update #Patchday winfuture.de/news,158751.html?

  12. Nach dem April-Update liegt im Windows-Verzeichnis ein neuer SecureBoot-Ordner. Für normale Nutzer ist er irrelevant - Experten raten schlicht zum Ignorieren. #Windows11 #Windows10 #SecureBoot #Update #Patchday winfuture.de/news,158751.html?

  13. Nach dem April-Update liegt im Windows-Verzeichnis ein neuer SecureBoot-Ordner. Für normale Nutzer ist er irrelevant - Experten raten schlicht zum Ignorieren. #Windows11 #Windows10 #SecureBoot #Update #Patchday winfuture.de/news,158751.html?

  14. Has anyone succeed to boot a Debian system on an UEFI+Secure boot host with an ISCSI network drive via iPXE?

    Having iPXE working with secureboot is okay, they have a signed shim.

    Using `sanboot` directive gives me grub, as expected and start the Kernel.
    But then the Linux Kernel detects a Secureboot violation and halt the booting process & the machine.

    #iPXE #SANBOOT #SecureBoot #Debian

  15. Has anyone succeed to boot a Debian system on an UEFI+Secure boot host with an ISCSI network drive via iPXE?

    Having iPXE working with secureboot is okay, they have a signed shim.

    Using `sanboot` directive gives me grub, as expected and start the Kernel.
    But then the Linux Kernel detects a Secureboot violation and halt the booting process & the machine.

    #iPXE #SANBOOT #SecureBoot #Debian

  16. Has anyone succeed to boot a Debian system on an UEFI+Secure boot host with an ISCSI network drive via iPXE?

    Having iPXE working with secureboot is okay, they have a signed shim.

    Using `sanboot` directive gives me grub, as expected and start the Kernel.
    But then the Linux Kernel detects a Secureboot violation and halt the booting process & the machine.

    #iPXE #SANBOOT #SecureBoot #Debian

  17. Has anyone succeed to boot a Debian system on an UEFI+Secure boot host with an ISCSI network drive via iPXE?

    Having iPXE working with secureboot is okay, they have a signed shim.

    Using `sanboot` directive gives me grub, as expected and start the Kernel.
    But then the Linux Kernel detects a Secureboot violation and halt the booting process & the machine.

    #iPXE #SANBOOT #SecureBoot #Debian

  18. Mood : youtube.com/shorts/o56qL2t4swA

    Doing network booting (#DHCP, #TFTP, #iPXE, #UEFI, #SecureBoot)
    I haven't reached the “Oh, that's why” so far. But very annoyed

    ipxe.org/secboot
    “The Secure Boot shim (e.g. ipxe-shim.efi or snponly-shim.efi) will automatically load the iPXE binary with the corresponding name (e.g. ipxe.efi or snponly.efi).”
    Definitely not what's happening…
    So It kept loading the wrong iPXE firmware (not the snmponly) and I kept wondering why my keyboard wasn't working :<

  19. Mood : youtube.com/shorts/o56qL2t4swA

    Doing network booting (#DHCP, #TFTP, #iPXE, #UEFI, #SecureBoot)
    I haven't reached the “Oh, that's why” so far. But very annoyed

    ipxe.org/secboot
    “The Secure Boot shim (e.g. ipxe-shim.efi or snponly-shim.efi) will automatically load the iPXE binary with the corresponding name (e.g. ipxe.efi or snponly.efi).”
    Definitely not what's happening…
    So It kept loading the wrong iPXE firmware (not the snmponly) and I kept wondering why my keyboard wasn't working :<

  20. Mood : youtube.com/shorts/o56qL2t4swA

    Doing network booting (#DHCP, #TFTP, #iPXE, #UEFI, #SecureBoot)
    I haven't reached the “Oh, that's why” so far. But very annoyed

    ipxe.org/secboot
    “The Secure Boot shim (e.g. ipxe-shim.efi or snponly-shim.efi) will automatically load the iPXE binary with the corresponding name (e.g. ipxe.efi or snponly.efi).”
    Definitely not what's happening…
    So It kept loading the wrong iPXE firmware (not the snmponly) and I kept wondering why my keyboard wasn't working :<

  21. Mood : youtube.com/shorts/o56qL2t4swA

    Doing network booting (#DHCP, #TFTP, #iPXE, #UEFI, #SecureBoot)
    I haven't reached the “Oh, that's why” so far. But very annoyed

    ipxe.org/secboot
    “The Secure Boot shim (e.g. ipxe-shim.efi or snponly-shim.efi) will automatically load the iPXE binary with the corresponding name (e.g. ipxe.efi or snponly.efi).”
    Definitely not what's happening…
    So It kept loading the wrong iPXE firmware (not the snmponly) and I kept wondering why my keyboard wasn't working :<

  22. Microsoft Patches 138 Vulnerabilities, Including Critical DNS and Netlogon Flaws

    Microsoft just patched a critical DNS flaw that could let hackers execute code on your network, along with 137 other vulnerabilities - so make sure to update ASAP! The update also includes a mandatory rollout of updated Secure Boot certificates to keep your system secure.

    osintsights.com/microsoft-patc

    #WindowsDns #Cve202641096 #SecureBoot #Microsoft #PatchTuesday

  23. Microsoft Patches 138 Vulnerabilities, Including Critical DNS and Netlogon Flaws

    Microsoft just patched a critical DNS flaw that could let hackers execute code on your network, along with 137 other vulnerabilities - so make sure to update ASAP! The update also includes a mandatory rollout of updated Secure Boot certificates to keep your system secure.

    osintsights.com/microsoft-patc

    #WindowsDns #Cve202641096 #SecureBoot #Microsoft #PatchTuesday

  24. Now it is a great time to ensure you've updated your #UEFI #Windows #SecureBoot Certificate Authority to 2023 versions. The old keys from 2011 are set to expire in June 2026.

    Quoting microsoft:

    "Devices that haven’t received the newer 2023 certificates will continue to start and operate normally, and standard Windows updates will continue to install. However, these devices will no longer be able to receive new security protections for the early boot process, including updates to Windows Boot Manager, Secure Boot databases, revocation lists, or mitigations for newly discovered boot level vulnerabilities.

    Over time, this limits the device’s protection against emerging threats and may affect scenarios that rely on Secure Boot trust, such as BitLocker hardening or third-party bootloaders. Most Windows devices will receive the updated certificates automatically, and many OEMs provide firmware updates when needed. Keeping your device current with these updates helps ensures it can continue receiving the full set of security protections that Secure Boot is designed to provide."

    support.microsoft.com/en-gb/to

  25. Now it is a great time to ensure you've updated your #UEFI #Windows #SecureBoot Certificate Authority to 2023 versions. The old keys from 2011 are set to expire in June 2026.

    Quoting microsoft:

    "Devices that haven’t received the newer 2023 certificates will continue to start and operate normally, and standard Windows updates will continue to install. However, these devices will no longer be able to receive new security protections for the early boot process, including updates to Windows Boot Manager, Secure Boot databases, revocation lists, or mitigations for newly discovered boot level vulnerabilities.

    Over time, this limits the device’s protection against emerging threats and may affect scenarios that rely on Secure Boot trust, such as BitLocker hardening or third-party bootloaders. Most Windows devices will receive the updated certificates automatically, and many OEMs provide firmware updates when needed. Keeping your device current with these updates helps ensures it can continue receiving the full set of security protections that Secure Boot is designed to provide."

    support.microsoft.com/en-gb/to

  26. Now it is a great time to ensure you've updated your #UEFI #Windows #SecureBoot Certificate Authority to 2023 versions. The old keys from 2011 are set to expire in June 2026.

    Quoting microsoft:

    "Devices that haven’t received the newer 2023 certificates will continue to start and operate normally, and standard Windows updates will continue to install. However, these devices will no longer be able to receive new security protections for the early boot process, including updates to Windows Boot Manager, Secure Boot databases, revocation lists, or mitigations for newly discovered boot level vulnerabilities.

    Over time, this limits the device’s protection against emerging threats and may affect scenarios that rely on Secure Boot trust, such as BitLocker hardening or third-party bootloaders. Most Windows devices will receive the updated certificates automatically, and many OEMs provide firmware updates when needed. Keeping your device current with these updates helps ensures it can continue receiving the full set of security protections that Secure Boot is designed to provide."

    support.microsoft.com/en-gb/to

  27. Now it is a great time to ensure you've updated your #UEFI #Windows #SecureBoot Certificate Authority to 2023 versions. The old keys from 2011 are set to expire in June 2026.

    Quoting microsoft:

    "Devices that haven’t received the newer 2023 certificates will continue to start and operate normally, and standard Windows updates will continue to install. However, these devices will no longer be able to receive new security protections for the early boot process, including updates to Windows Boot Manager, Secure Boot databases, revocation lists, or mitigations for newly discovered boot level vulnerabilities.

    Over time, this limits the device’s protection against emerging threats and may affect scenarios that rely on Secure Boot trust, such as BitLocker hardening or third-party bootloaders. Most Windows devices will receive the updated certificates automatically, and many OEMs provide firmware updates when needed. Keeping your device current with these updates helps ensures it can continue receiving the full set of security protections that Secure Boot is designed to provide."

    support.microsoft.com/en-gb/to

  28. Now it is a great time to ensure you've updated your #UEFI #Windows #SecureBoot Certificate Authority to 2023 versions. The old keys from 2011 are set to expire in June 2026.

    Quoting microsoft:

    "Devices that haven’t received the newer 2023 certificates will continue to start and operate normally, and standard Windows updates will continue to install. However, these devices will no longer be able to receive new security protections for the early boot process, including updates to Windows Boot Manager, Secure Boot databases, revocation lists, or mitigations for newly discovered boot level vulnerabilities.

    Over time, this limits the device’s protection against emerging threats and may affect scenarios that rely on Secure Boot trust, such as BitLocker hardening or third-party bootloaders. Most Windows devices will receive the updated certificates automatically, and many OEMs provide firmware updates when needed. Keeping your device current with these updates helps ensures it can continue receiving the full set of security protections that Secure Boot is designed to provide."

    support.microsoft.com/en-gb/to

  29. Part 2 of my graceful reboot series - a real-world use case: pushing Microsoft's 2026 Secure Boot certificate update via Intune Remediations, with a user-friendly reboot built in.

    dlvr.it/TSWSCn

    #Intune #SecureBoot #PowerShell

  30. Part 2 of my graceful reboot series - a real-world use case: pushing Microsoft's 2026 Secure Boot certificate update via Intune Remediations, with a user-friendly reboot built in.

    dlvr.it/TSWSCn

    #Intune #SecureBoot #PowerShell

  31. Part 2 of my graceful reboot series - a real-world use case: pushing Microsoft's 2026 Secure Boot certificate update via Intune Remediations, with a user-friendly reboot built in.

    dlvr.it/TSWSCn

    #Intune #SecureBoot #PowerShell

  32. Part 2 of my graceful reboot series - a real-world use case: pushing Microsoft's 2026 Secure Boot certificate update via Intune Remediations, with a user-friendly reboot built in.

    dlvr.it/TSWSCn

    #Intune #SecureBoot #PowerShell

  33. Part 2 of my graceful reboot series - a real-world use case: pushing Microsoft's 2026 Secure Boot certificate update via Intune Remediations, with a user-friendly reboot built in.

    dlvr.it/TSWSCn

    #Intune #SecureBoot #PowerShell

  34. 繞過 Bitlocker 加密工具登場 Windows 11 裝置 5 分鐘內淪陷
    安全研究機構 Intrinsec 發布名為 BitUnlocker 的工具,可在不破解加密情況下,對已安裝最新 […]
    #資訊保安 #BitLocker #CVE-2025-48804 #Secure Boot
    unwire.hk/2026/05/13/bitunlock