Actually Secure Boot
In case you hadn’t noticed, computers have gotten rather complicated over the last few years.
In case you hadn’t noticed, computers have gotten rather complicated over the last few years.
Ubuntu Xenial isn’t an officially supported operating system for the Raspberry Pi, but there are images available for both the Pi 2 and Pi 3 in Trusty and Xenial versions. I’ve found the Xenial image works quite well, but as I recently discovered the Bluetooth chip that is present on the Pi 3 isn’t detected at all out of the box. Getting it working turned out to be a bit of a mission.
I have just finished upgrading my main workstation at home (‘hactar’) from Ubuntu 15.10 ‘Wily’ to Ubuntu 16.04 ‘Xenial’ which, after 3 days of trying, turned out to be one of the most involved upgrades I have ever undertaken. At the end of the day this was because of a bug1 in the LVM2 package on Xenial, and was a bit challenging to fix without just nuking the system and starting again.