Secure Boot adds an extra layer of protection to the booting process of a computer by allowing only digitally signed and trusted components to initiate the system boot. It safeguards against unauthorized and potentially harmful software. This feature came in 2012 with Windows 8 and is supported by all Ubuntu 64-bit versions. It works by checking for an encrypted signature in EFI programs; if the signature is absent or inconsistent with a system key, the firmware will not execute the program.
HIMSSCast: Help with the labor shortage and more can come from tech dealmaking
Berkeley Research Group (BRG) launched its “2025 U.S. Healthcare & Life Sciences Transactions Outlook,” revealing that providers are considering deal activities to tackle AI, cybersecurity,
