Yes, your device makers might have designed a really useful interface for the non-secure lock ... implemented on Android requires you to input a passcode each time you boot the device.

And because exploits run during the earliest stages of the boot process, they are able to bypass a host of defenses, including the industry-wide Secure ... kernel images, and any device drivers ...

This effectively breaks the Secure Boot feature as untrusted images can still be used to boot the device Potocki explains that users should set the Execution Policy to "Deny Execute" for ...

For the Insyde keys, which were generated in 2011, Binarly says that the firmware image submissions reveal they're still used in modern devices. Previously, it was assumed that they were only to ...

A supply chain failure that compromises Secure Boot protections on computing devices from across the device ... submissions of 10,095 unique firmware images. Of those, 791, or 8 percent, contained ...