Difference between revisions of "Perform Mok Management"
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(Created page with "This relates to "Secure Boot" in the computer BIOS. If you see "Perform Mok Management" on the first boot of a clean install of your operating system, such as Linux, this ind...") |
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This relates to "Secure Boot" in the computer BIOS. If you see "Perform Mok Management" on the first boot of a clean install of your operating system, such as Linux, this indicates you did not disable "Secure Boot" in BIOS prior to installation. | This relates to "Secure Boot" in the computer BIOS. If you see "Perform Mok Management" on the first boot of a clean install of your operating system, such as Linux, this indicates you did not disable "Secure Boot" in BIOS prior to installation. | ||
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| + | If for some reason you do wish to use Secure Boot then you have to enroll the bootloader in the UEFI NVRAM MOK database so that it is trusted. | ||
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| + | UEFI Secure Boot is a verification mechanism for ensuring that code launched by a computer's UEFI firmware is trusted. Although an additional security layer, many users will not benefit from this and find it an annoyance. | ||
Revision as of 13:25, 15 November 2024
This relates to "Secure Boot" in the computer BIOS. If you see "Perform Mok Management" on the first boot of a clean install of your operating system, such as Linux, this indicates you did not disable "Secure Boot" in BIOS prior to installation.
If for some reason you do wish to use Secure Boot then you have to enroll the bootloader in the UEFI NVRAM MOK database so that it is trusted.
UEFI Secure Boot is a verification mechanism for ensuring that code launched by a computer's UEFI firmware is trusted. Although an additional security layer, many users will not benefit from this and find it an annoyance.
