No, TPM does not interfere with Linux.

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

Pages (2): Previous 1 2

Dr_Fred
Member

206

10-25-2023, 10:11 AM

#11

This approach might conflict with other operating systems, preventing them from starting.

Dr_Fred

10-25-2023, 10:11 AM #11

This approach might conflict with other operating systems, preventing them from starting.

Bahezz
Member

201

10-26-2023, 09:10 PM

#12

Fedora and OpenSUSE come with it by default. However, turning TPM on won't impact anything. Activating secure boot could influence certain aspects. Switching between enabled and disabled states on either system may lead to problems.

Bahezz

10-26-2023, 09:10 PM #12

Aiirr
Member

109

10-28-2023, 01:38 AM

#13

You can manage arch-based tools with some manual work, though it often isn't worth the time. If you're interested in secure boot and a continuously updated distribution, consider OpenSUSE Tumbleweed. It may lag behind Arch in package updates, but it offers strong stability for a rolling release and is quite user-friendly. It also includes secure boot by default.

Aiirr

10-28-2023, 01:38 AM #13

Silvinha10
Senior Member

694

10-28-2023, 08:27 AM

#14

Ubuntu, Fedora, and OpenSuSe all include this signed shim loader by default. It’s unclear if other distributions still provide it. The Arch version in the AUR relies on Fedora, while Manjaro has a guide on its Wiki for setup.

Silvinha10

10-28-2023, 08:27 AM #14

PhatKing
Junior Member

10-28-2023, 10:12 AM

#15

That connection feels unsettling. Perhaps I should consider tumbleweed if it aligns with my needs.

PhatKing

10-28-2023, 10:12 AM #15

That connection feels unsettling. Perhaps I should consider tumbleweed if it aligns with my needs.

chazchaz1111
Junior Member

10-30-2023, 02:18 AM

#16

You could also turn off secure boot. Windows 11 should function properly. It seems the system needs a PC that supports secure boot without needing it activated.

chazchaz1111

10-30-2023, 02:18 AM #16

You could also turn off secure boot. Windows 11 should function properly. It seems the system needs a PC that supports secure boot without needing it activated.

RonanWilk
Member

158

10-30-2023, 06:16 AM

#17

Interesting, but a bit unusual.

RonanWilk

10-30-2023, 06:16 AM #17

Interesting, but a bit unusual.

OffsetBadge
Member

191

11-01-2023, 01:13 AM

#18

Shim is a project developed by Matthew Garrett for Fedora on Red Hat, released as open source to allow broader access.

OffsetBadge

11-01-2023, 01:13 AM #18

Shim is a project developed by Matthew Garrett for Fedora on Red Hat, released as open source to allow broader access.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2