UEFI boot explained (for Linux users)

Basic description of UEFI boot for Linux users.
Link to the Adam Williamson article: www.happyassassin.net/posts/2...

[@WmTyndale]

This is one of the best IT explanations for any topic that I have ever had explained. You disassemble and explain each
piece and trace it beautifully. And I'm a university professor! I have subscribed.

[@diego_sandoval]

Thank you. I appreciate it very much.

[@atx4dt]

Exactly what I wanted to know! :) THANKS :)

[@burdendmist6543]

This video is randomly the perfect video for the help I was looking for.

[@fartzerelli1385]

THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU! You explained the whole thing with one block diagram and didn't have to say a single word!

[@diego_sandoval]

Glad you liked it!

[@Becoming-Human]

@Root Labs , Thank you! You are very good at demonstrating and teaching these topics. I look forward to learning more in future videos.

[@jeffreyzhuang4395]

Thank you for the good explanation. Let me catch the keypoints in minutes!

[@diego_sandoval]

Glad you liked it!

[@malonsosanchez]

The linked article was also very good. Thanks!

[@briholland]

Simply explained and easy to follow, covering everything I was hoping to find. Thank you 🙏😊

[@dan4pr]

Thank you for your effort in putting together such good tutorial. Indeed, this is one of the best explanations I’ve seen so far. If I may, can you keep doing such awesome videos? I would like to learn more about how the UEFI works in depth. Thanks!

[@guitarbage86]

Shoutout to AdamW!! You guys both know your stuff!

[@svacharya1]

Awesome. You have explained this in such a simple way

[@user-rm1hs8bx4j]

Thank you for explaining and the link to the article! Hard to find such a good explanation.

[@diego_sandoval]

Glad you liked it!

[@KM-sv4dh]

Brilliant explanation if how UEFI works, thanks

[@Jupe367]

This is a very clear explaination. Thank you.

[@capron_7559]

Thanks. You descried exactly the tings a wanted too know. Very useful information.

[@martinsch565]

Very nice explanation!

[@brentonasmith]

Very informative, well done

[@nicio1393]

Thanks for the info.

[@newsgo1876]

Once you located your ESP partition, you can mount it and check what's in it.

[@Little-bird-told-me]

You are doing great work

[@diego_sandoval]

Thank you!

[@utkarshmishra1928]

This is by far the best explanation of Linux UEFI boot Diego. I just have one question - is NVRAM an alternative to ROM where BIOS code is stored?. I asked this because - in MBR based booting, when the POST checks (stored in BIOS in ROM) are done, it looks up the partition table in MBR for stage 1 bootloader which in turn loads the stage 2 bootloader. So going by this explanation, NVRAM seems to be quite similar to ROM. Kindly clarify this and also let me know if my understanding of MBR booting is correct😊

[@diego_sandoval]

Thank you!
And to be honest, I'm no expert in hardware, so I don't know the differences between NVRAM and ROM.

[@fullscale4me]

Like the hostname you chose :)

[@advaitc2554]

I've got 2 nvme drives in my laptop (Windows and Linux). Is it possible to move the EFI from one to the other?

[@pranaypallavtripathi2460]

Bro really showing the finger to censorship with publicly displaying that tor browser icon

[@Appalling68]

Interesting video but man, you have a seriously noisy keyboard. How can you stand all that noise??

[@itz_premium]

Mechanical keyboards are very clacky and tactile. Some people like them noisy... Some just like the 'action' of mechanical keys and will put dampening gaskets/o-rings on the mounting shaft of the keys to make them quieter. I agree it sounds like our guy found the loudest mechanical board or he put his mic too close to it