F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems No, TPM does not interfere with Linux.

No, TPM does not interfere with Linux.

No, TPM does not interfere with Linux.

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bmarzano
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449
10-04-2023, 07:48 PM
#1
Yes, enabling TPM on your second drive should work with Linux.
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B
bmarzano
10-04-2023, 07:48 PM #1

Yes, enabling TPM on your second drive should work with Linux.

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Z
zetoxe
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10-06-2023, 04:58 AM
#2
In theory, if it was turned off during the installation of Linux.
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zetoxe
10-06-2023, 04:58 AM #2

In theory, if it was turned off during the installation of Linux.

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shacklebolt323
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10-06-2023, 05:34 AM
#3
You can activate TPM. Secure boot, however, relies on your Linux distribution. For instance, Ubuntu supports secure boot by default, while Arch requires manual configuration—hence I skipped secure boot on my dual-boot setup. TPM functions properly in that case.
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shacklebolt323
10-06-2023, 05:34 AM #3

You can activate TPM. Secure boot, however, relies on your Linux distribution. For instance, Ubuntu supports secure boot by default, while Arch requires manual configuration—hence I skipped secure boot on my dual-boot setup. TPM functions properly in that case.

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I
ItzJarnoPvP
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10-07-2023, 10:53 AM
#4
Hmmm'
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ItzJarnoPvP
10-07-2023, 10:53 AM #4

Hmmm'

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willshar88
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10-07-2023, 04:52 PM
#5
TPM enables without disrupting anything; it only offers secure key storage. Secure boot might block startup because it needs a signed bootloader.
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willshar88
10-07-2023, 04:52 PM #5

TPM enables without disrupting anything; it only offers secure key storage. Secure boot might block startup because it needs a signed bootloader.

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A
angelx35
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10-07-2023, 11:15 PM
#6
If the roles were reversed, Linux could have used it for storing encryption keys, which would create an issue if disabled. The same scenario would occur on Windows when BitLocker was active with the TPM chip enabled.
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angelx35
10-07-2023, 11:15 PM #6

If the roles were reversed, Linux could have used it for storing encryption keys, which would create an issue if disabled. The same scenario would occur on Windows when BitLocker was active with the TPM chip enabled.

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A
AdamKoudy
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10-10-2023, 08:26 AM
#7
Linux can run on a different drive as long as it has proper access and configuration.
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AdamKoudy
10-10-2023, 08:26 AM #7

Linux can run on a different drive as long as it has proper access and configuration.

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ItzWillGuy
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10-15-2023, 10:08 AM
#8
It doesn't matter which Linux distribution is installed. Secure boot ensures the UEFI won't run an unapproved boot loader, which typically isn't allowed, so it won't start Linux. If Grub is used to boot both Windows and Linux, you'll encounter issues starting the system.
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ItzWillGuy
10-15-2023, 10:08 AM #8

It doesn't matter which Linux distribution is installed. Secure boot ensures the UEFI won't run an unapproved boot loader, which typically isn't allowed, so it won't start Linux. If Grub is used to boot both Windows and Linux, you'll encounter issues starting the system.

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_Pandalele_
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10-15-2023, 06:07 PM
#9
Solus might have problems, but I’m not sure Manjaro is affected too.
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_Pandalele_
10-15-2023, 06:07 PM #9

Solus might have problems, but I’m not sure Manjaro is affected too.

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5
500indy
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10-17-2023, 12:13 PM
#10
Ubuntu stands out as the sole exception, as they secured Microsoft to include their boot loaders.
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5
500indy
10-17-2023, 12:13 PM #10

Ubuntu stands out as the sole exception, as they secured Microsoft to include their boot loaders.

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