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|    comp.mobile.android    |    Discussion about Android-based devices    |    236,147 messages    |
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|    Message 234,231 of 236,147    |
|    Paul to Hank Rogers    |
|    Re: Some claims about full support for t    |
|    24 Sep 25 08:39:02    |
      XPost: misc.phone.mobile.iphone, alt.comp.os.windows-10       From: nospam@needed.invalid              On Tue, 9/23/2025 6:38 PM, Hank Rogers wrote:       > Your Name wrote on 9/23/2025 3:18 PM:       >> On 2025-09-23 11:51:43 +0000, Carlos E.R. said:       >>> On 2025-09-20 14:48, Tyrone wrote:       >>>       >>> ...       >>>       >>>> None have TPM 2.0 and Secure boot. But those are only checked during the       >>>> install. Neither are needed to actually RUN Windows 11.       >>>       >>> Hum.       >>>       >>> I have a W11 virtual machine on a vmware host running on Linux. One day I       needed to delete some files. Windows refused. Ok, boot Linux from a CD and do       it. But Linux CD would not boot, because failed key. Fine, disable secure       boot, then boot Linux CD,        then delete the damn file, finally reboot Windows.       >>>       >>> Hey, this is funny, Windows has lost internet access. What...? Did I       delete something crucial? No, W11 decided that no secure boot implies       networking is disabled, not secure.       >>       >> Windoze is cheap crap, it has always been cheap crap, and it will always be       cheap crap ...       >       > That's why Linus RULEZ Dood!       >       > And Apple!       >       >              VMWare is its own special little world.              But, I can't get VirtualBox to run a plain Win11 install (without Rufus).       I'm sick of testing new versions of VirtualBox for working TPM passthru.              VMWare likes to insist on Secure Boot, or encrypting at least the       control file for the VM. When it is set to encrypt the container       files, that wastes disk space.              Windows, for its contribution, reached into UEFI and it revokes the old       MS Certificate, and installs a newer Certificate. That's a kind of "fix" for       Black Lotus. Linux, for its part, had to sign the Linux shim with the newer       Certificate (requiring people to fly to the air-gapped signing setup and       do it in person). Newer Linux DVDs and their shim, are now signed with       a certificate that is the same as the one Windows 11 installed. This       means you don't have to do anything special to boot whatever you want.              To get this to work on my Big machine, I actually had to install Win11 in       parallel with an existing Win11, *just* to get the update to install that       installs the certificate. Then I removed the excess Windows installation,       and since the UEFI store is in hardware, the certificate is then       present so the existing Windows can Secure Boot. That's an example of       the hassle involved, to keep the Black Lotus status of the machine correct.       (The Big machine has been given the task of Secure Boot testing.)              Computers are just... endless fun... and you can hardly get any       work done. It took *hours* today, just to make a simple PDF.               [Picture]               https://i.postimg.cc/DydK123N/PDF-fonts-onboard.gif              Now, try and do *that* on a modern computer. It's a PDF       with copies of full fonts (not subset) inside it. Some other       tools I have, don't even want to work with the file, when       it has full fonts in it :-) Well, that's how PDF used to work.               Paul              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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