Secure Boot — Fedora, RHEL, and shim upstream maintenance: government involvement or lack thereof
You probably remember when I said some things about Secure Boot in June of 2014. I said there’d be more along those lines, and there is.
You probably remember when I said some things about Secure Boot in June of 2014. I said there’d be more along those lines, and there is.
You probably remember when I said some things about Secure Boot in June of 2014. I said there’d be more along those lines, and there is.
You probably remember when I said some things about Secure Boot in June of 2014. I said there’d be more along those lines, and there is.
You probably remember when I said some things about Secure Boot in June of 2014. I said there’d be more along those lines, and there is.
You probably remember when I said some things about Secure Boot in June of 2014. I said there’d be more along those lines, and there is.
You probably remember when I said some things about Secure Boot in June of 2014. I said there’d be more along those lines, and there is.
You probably remember when I said some things about Secure Boot in June of 2014. I said there’d be more along those lines, and there is.
You probably remember when I said some things about Secure Boot in June of 2014. I said there’d be more along those lines, and there is.
You probably remember when I said some things about Secure Boot in June of 2014. I said there’d be more along those lines, and there is.
You probably remember when I said some things about Secure Boot in June of 2014. I said there’d be more along those lines, and there is.