← Back to context Comment by vintermann 5 hours ago Do any of the locked down consoles or phones use a vulnerable UEFI implementation by any chance? 4 comments vintermann Reply mschuster91 3 hours ago Phones most commonly use their own bootloader stack. mjg59 3 hours ago UEFI is pretty common on phones now, but it's unlikely that any of them are running this network stack there. yjftsjthsd-h 3 hours ago Is it? I'd like a UEFI phone booting GNU/Linux but last I looked it was a bunch of hacky aftermarket firmwares.PS your profile links a blog that says you moved 1 reply →
mschuster91 3 hours ago Phones most commonly use their own bootloader stack. mjg59 3 hours ago UEFI is pretty common on phones now, but it's unlikely that any of them are running this network stack there. yjftsjthsd-h 3 hours ago Is it? I'd like a UEFI phone booting GNU/Linux but last I looked it was a bunch of hacky aftermarket firmwares.PS your profile links a blog that says you moved 1 reply →
mjg59 3 hours ago UEFI is pretty common on phones now, but it's unlikely that any of them are running this network stack there. yjftsjthsd-h 3 hours ago Is it? I'd like a UEFI phone booting GNU/Linux but last I looked it was a bunch of hacky aftermarket firmwares.PS your profile links a blog that says you moved 1 reply →
yjftsjthsd-h 3 hours ago Is it? I'd like a UEFI phone booting GNU/Linux but last I looked it was a bunch of hacky aftermarket firmwares.PS your profile links a blog that says you moved 1 reply →
Phones most commonly use their own bootloader stack.
UEFI is pretty common on phones now, but it's unlikely that any of them are running this network stack there.
Is it? I'd like a UEFI phone booting GNU/Linux but last I looked it was a bunch of hacky aftermarket firmwares.
PS your profile links a blog that says you moved
1 reply →