Canonical has recently withdrawn the decision to abandon the GRUB2 boot program of Ubuntu, and is able to continue to support EFILinux in system security mode, to prevent loading of unsigned drivers or OS loaders, FSF says this helps provide available solutions during Linux installation. Last year, Microsoft confirmed that the new computer will be equipped with the "Windows8 certification" Logo to implement UEFI's SecureBoot function. Although this is a good option for Windows users
Canonical has recently withdrawn the decision to abandon Ubuntu's GRUB 2 boot program, and is able to continue to support EFILinux in system security mode, to prevent loading of unsigned drivers or OS loaders, FSF says this helps provide available solutions during Linux installation.
Last year, Microsoft confirmed that the new computer will be equipped with the "Windows 8 Certification" Logo to implement UEFI's Secure Boot function. Although this is good news for Windows users and can provide better security protection and shield malicious programs and Rootkit, it is still controversial because it directly blocks installation of Linux and other systems.
At the beginning of this year, Canonical began to look for solutions, similar to "Windows 8 Certification". It also created a proprietary "Ubuntu certification" when pre-loading other systems ". This means that the Bootloader used on Ubuntu and other systems can use Secure Boot.