Red Hat continually works to refine the security capabilities for the Red Hat Enterprise Linux operating system, and believes there are benefits to adding features to the proposed Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) specification to prevent the use of unauthorized malware running on computers before the operating system boots.
Currently, Red Hat is working with a broad set of hardware and software industry partners to develop an approach that provides these types of security features while giving users the freedom to choose their operating systems. We are currently working on these adaptations to the proposed UEFI specification and are encouraged by the increasing number of partners joining us in this initiative.
In collaboration with The Linux Foundation and Canonical, Red Hat published a white paper titled UEFI Secure Boot Impact on Linux. To download the white paper, please visit here.
About the author
More like this
Sovereign AI architecture: Scaling distributed training with Kubeflow Trainer and Feast on Red Hat OpenShift AI
End-to-end security for AI: Integrating AltaStata Storage with Red Hat OpenShift confidential containers
Data Security 101 | Compiler
Technically Speaking | Build a production-ready AI toolbox
Browse by channel
Automation
The latest on IT automation that spans tech, teams, and environments
Artificial intelligence
Explore the platforms and partners building a faster path for AI
Cloud services
Get updates on our portfolio of managed cloud services
Security
Explore how we reduce risks across environments and technologies
Edge computing
Updates on the solutions that simplify infrastructure at the edge
Infrastructure
Stay up to date on the world’s leading enterprise Linux platform
Applications
The latest on our solutions to the toughest application challenges
Original shows
Entertaining stories from the makers and leaders in enterprise tech
