← Back to context Comment by Foxboron 4 months ago Phones don't implement UEFI. 3 comments Foxboron Reply seba_dos1 4 months ago Most don't, but they're usually equivalently locked down nevertheless. Foxboron 4 months ago UEFI on x86_64 and phones are not comparable when it comes to being "locked down". seba_dos1 4 months ago Are you sure?Note that the comment you replied to does not even mention phones. Locked down Secure Boot on UEFI is not uncommon on mobile platforms, such as x86-64 tablets.
seba_dos1 4 months ago Most don't, but they're usually equivalently locked down nevertheless. Foxboron 4 months ago UEFI on x86_64 and phones are not comparable when it comes to being "locked down". seba_dos1 4 months ago Are you sure?Note that the comment you replied to does not even mention phones. Locked down Secure Boot on UEFI is not uncommon on mobile platforms, such as x86-64 tablets.
Foxboron 4 months ago UEFI on x86_64 and phones are not comparable when it comes to being "locked down". seba_dos1 4 months ago Are you sure?Note that the comment you replied to does not even mention phones. Locked down Secure Boot on UEFI is not uncommon on mobile platforms, such as x86-64 tablets.
seba_dos1 4 months ago Are you sure?Note that the comment you replied to does not even mention phones. Locked down Secure Boot on UEFI is not uncommon on mobile platforms, such as x86-64 tablets.
Most don't, but they're usually equivalently locked down nevertheless.
UEFI on x86_64 and phones are not comparable when it comes to being "locked down".
Are you sure?
Note that the comment you replied to does not even mention phones. Locked down Secure Boot on UEFI is not uncommon on mobile platforms, such as x86-64 tablets.