secure boot
Far as I can tell, the only 'security' that 'secure' boot is providing *in practice*, is to allow manufacturers to lock down devices (eg. consoles) such that their owners cannot do with them what they want, and to let corporations prevent employees from having full access to the system.
secure boot
@joepie91 yeah, the uefi secure boot standard in particular was i think kind of rushed in response to some in the wild bios bootkits (like alureon/tdl4)