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  • > as far as i know, Linux distros are UEFI compatible only on x64 build. That was the missing piece of information. With a USB boot drive containing the 64 bit edition of Linux Mint 18.1, I can boot from the USB with Secure Boot enabled. It is NOT necessary to disable Secure Boot. Just hit F12 during init and I can select…
  • I'm guessing my previous reply was deleted because it contained URLs to the instructions I'm following... :-P Anyway, the USB contains bootable Linux Mint 18.1. According to PC World, Microsoft uses a separate signing key for linux boot loaders, and that signing key isn't required to be installed in the TPM for Secure Boot…
  • It's Linux Mint. I'm following instructions here: https://www.lifewire.com/create-uefi-bootable-linux-mint-usb-2202084 See also: http://www.pcworld.com/article/2951559/operating-systems/how-to-install-linux-on-a-pc-with-secure-boot-enabled.html Quote: There is one catch here. While Microsoft does sign Linux boot loaders…
  • Here's what I have found. I'm hoping there is a better way - one that doesn't require BIOS reconfiguration between boots! Boot Acer Aspire TC-710 from USB 1. Boot to BIOS config (<Del> during init) 2. Turn off secure boot 3. Turn on CSM and set filter to legacy (not UEFI) 4. Save and exit. 4. Be sure USB is plugged in.…
  • My BIOS particulars: BIOS Version/Date American Megatrends Inc. R01-A3, 3/18/2016 SMBIOS Version 3.0 Embedded Controller Version 255.255 BIOS Mode UEFI
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