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this post was submitted on 20 Jul 2025
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No.
Some Linux users lazily using shim-based Secure Boot implementations provided out of the box by some distros. Mostly exactly because that's a setup that came with their install where they don't have to do anything and they also don't actually care.
Everyone actually caring for Secure Boot has the option to setup and use their own proper keys easily.
The real problem is (and has been for a long time) the amount of absolute trash level UEFI implementations still in use nthat are basically non-functional once you try to use any Secure Boot funtionality beyond just using the pre-installed MS keys.