Displaying 8 items of LINUX Unplugged with the tag "secure boot".
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663: The 99.8% Rescue
April 19th, 2026 | 1 hr 4 mins
Encryption, Jupiter Broadcasting, aegis-boot, android, backup, bazzite, data rescue, dumpster hardware, ebpf, fedora, fedora 45, finnix, flash drive, forgejo, gitea, hyprland, hyprlive, kexec, linux podcast, linux unplugged, little snitch, live iso, livesys-scripts, mat2, mesh network, metadata cleaner, metadata removal, netboot.xyz, nixos, open source, opencode, pcapdroid, persistent overlay, plasma, pocket id, remote desktop, rescue distro, rustdesk, secure boot, systemrescue, tailscale, usb persistence
We all have data to rescue, you just don't realize it yet. This week we build our own custom live rescue distros, recover real data, and show you how to make your own.
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661: Sink Your Claws In
April 5th, 2026 | 1 hr 4 mins
AI, Jupiter Broadcasting, NextCloud, agent governance toolkit, agent harness, agentic ai risks, ai agent, ai infrastructure, ai privacy, ai workflow, big tech ai bots, chrome devtools protocol, claude code, declarative configs, distributed gpu, gemma 4, git, google deepmind, google workspace, goose, hermes-agent, html-to-markdown, librefang, linux podcast, linux unplugged, llm, lm studio, lobehub, lubelogger, mesh llm, microsoft’s agent governance toolkit, nixos, open agent harness, open coding model, open source, open source ai, open source llm, open source maintainers, open source model, openclaw, opencode, openharness, proton, secure boot, self-hosting, self-improving ai agent, single-file-cli, skim, tunarr, unattended bots, webpage to html, zoho
The expensive, challenging, and humbling journey with open source agents.
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660: Boots and Breakups
March 29th, 2026 | 57 mins 6 secs
/boot, 10-bit hevc tng, Bios, Btrfs, Jupiter Broadcasting, Plex, Raid, Star Trek, Ubuntu, age verification, ai orchestration, alby hub, ampere, bitcoin node, boothole, bootloader, bore, busybridge, cage kiosk, calendar, calendar sync, chromebooks, computer upcycle, dispatcharr, ersatztv, ersatztv next, ext4, ffmpeg, filesystems, greenboost, grub, hardware acceleration, hardware-accelerated transcoding, hevc, homelab, iptv, jellyin, kdeconnect, kdeconnect-sms-tui, linux podcast, linux unplugged, linuxfest northwest, luks, lvm, media center, minimal grub, miramichi nb, multi-node ai orchestration platform, nixbook, odroid, olympia mike, open source, openclaw, planify, quicksync, secure boot, self-hosted, shim, sms tui, systemd-boot, the computer upcycle project, this week in bitcoin, tng broke the machine, tpm, tunarr, turnstone, tv channels, twib, ubuntu 26.10, ubuntu installer, uefi, zfs
Ubuntu wants a leaner, stricter GRUB, and your favorite setup may not survive the cut. We break down what’s really changing, and the practical ways to adapt. Plus, Chris moves on from one of his favorite open source apps.
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577: Summer Kernel Corn Roast
August 26th, 2024 | 1 hr 20 mins
2FA, Ansible, Canonical, Jupiter Broadcasting, Microsoft, Patch Tuesday, Ubuntu, alpine, bcachefs, berlin meetup, cloudflare, cosmic alpha, cve, cve-2022-2601, dual-boot, efi, gentoo, greg kroah-hartman, grub, hyprland, kent overstreet, linus torvalds, linux 6.11, linux kernel developer team, linux podcast, linux unplugged, nix drinking game, nixos, nixos feedback, nixos image generator, nixos stable or unstable, pihole, proxmox virtual environment, saunafs, sbat, secure boot, tailscale, toronto meetup, ublue cosmic, ubuntu 24.10, ubuntu kernel
Sixty vulnerabilities and exposures disclosed in one week sounds like a lot. We'll explain why it's just business as usual.
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574: COSMIC Encounter
August 4th, 2024 | 1 hr 5 mins
Desktop Environment, Jupiter Broadcasting, Pop!_OS, System76, Wayland, aeon, alpha release, app store, appimage, bazzite, bootc, cinnamon, compositor, configuration, cosmic, cpap, fedora, file manager, full disk encryption, garmin, gear lever, gentoo challenge, github actions, gui, iced, immutable operating systems, kalpa, keyboard shortcuts, kitterman creative, linux, linux podcast, linux unplugged, manjaro, nixos, oscar, performance, portability, rust, screenshot tool, secure boot, smb shares, smithay, steam deck, themes, tpm, tumbleweed, universal blue
The COSMIC desktop is just around the corner. We get the inside scoop from System76 and go hands-on with an early press build.
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554: SCaLEing Nix
March 17th, 2024 | 1 hr 29 mins
AI, Gnome, NextCloud, Wimpy, alaska, california, castamatic, community, daphne muller, dconf, determinate systems, docker, eelco dolstra, flox, fossnorth, fountain, germany, gsettings, hydra, jim klark, jos poortvliet, lanzaboote, martin wimpress, ml, nix, nix-starter-configs, nixcon, nixcon na, nixos, nixos desktop, nixpkgs, nostr, podcast addict, podcast guru, podverse, ross turk, ryan lahfa, scale, scale 21x, secure boot, self-hosted ai, southern california linux expo, tom bereknyei, ubucon, yuba city, zach mitchell
We're on the ground live at NixCon and SCaLE. We catch up with old friends, and discover how Nix is devouring the Linux world one function at a time.
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365: There's a Hole in my Boot!
August 4th, 2020 | 53 mins 49 secs
AMD, Jupiter Broadcasting, Wii, Wine, a cloud guru, airpods, amdgpu, arm, bluetooth, boothole, corsair void rgb elite, debian, dolphin, earbuds, emulator, gamecube, gaming on linux, grub2, jabra elite active 65t, linux audio, linux kernel 5.8, linux podcast, logitech mx570, microphones, mobile, mx linux, nokia n900, nvidia, physical keyboard, pine64, pinephone, proton, pulseaudio, rsi, secure boot, security, shure, sm58, standing desk, steam, tony wasserka, trackball, uefi, unplugged, valve, vertical mouse, wireless headphone, wireless headset, zoom
We explain why BootHole is getting so much attention and break down the key issues. Then we review our favorite Linux-compatible headsets.
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Episode 274: Open Source by Default
November 6th, 2018 | 1 hr 13 mins
android, apple, automation, automation system, fedora, foss, fuse, huginn, hybrid cloud, kde connect, linux academy, linux podcast, open source, open source revolution, procdump, secure boot, show automation, sysinternals, sysinternals for linux, t2, unplugged
Have the revolutionaries won the war against proprietary software? That’s the argument being made. And we argue, what else did you expect?