A Clean Install of Linux Mint 21 (Dell UEFI BIOS with Secure Boot and MOK)

[@Fuoxden]

This helped so much, your the man

[@laetgark]

Thank you so much for this video Philip! It was very informative and saved me so much time tinkering with the UEFI BIOS.

[@soldiersvejk2053]

Yeah, installing Linux on OEM machines is really tricky especially when you want to dual boot with the existed Windows.

[@duduonyu5810]

Very good!! Thanks for speaking English!!

[@Abrin32]

Thank you!

[@jean-francoistasse7788]

Excellent tutorial!

[@jovensqueprosperam]

Obrigado, me ajudou, quem não conseguir, só desativar o security boot!

[@VelhaGuardaTricolor]

Estou em trabalho de parto.... sofrendo pra instalar meu linux mint no DELL.... espero que funcione... valeu!!!

[@georgeg4136]

Hi, I have Inspiron 15 300 I7 11gen, BIOS v. 1.26.0,I can't boot from LInux mint UEFI USB. I don't want to install, just like LIVE CD to run sam apps like GParted etc... please help! My BIOS is little different than yours. Thanks!

[@svenlima]

Two years ago I bought a second hand laptop with Windows 7 installed on it. Now I've installed Linux Mint but I cannot access BIOS because the previous owner set a password which I don't know. I cannot contact that person. Is there a way to override that password?

[@Automata_Omega]

I'm installing linux mint 21.1 and I'm getting the same prompt. I was wondering, what happens if I leave the intall multimedia codecs ticker enabled, but I don't enable the checkmark next to the "configure secure boot" so I do not have to enter password. What would then happen? Would the codecs be still installed without a passwordless prompt at boot?

[@beezanteeum]

Sir, why are you using ISO mode instead of DD mode on Rufus?

[@philipyip1988]

So the full capacity of the USB is accessible within Windows. More details about the two modes: github.com/pbatard/rufus/issues/843

[@insanitylol]

@@philipyip1988 dd mode works better for uefi

[@andrewburbage5719]

Great video, Philip! Just what I needed. However, I had a slight problem with my install (Huawei Matebook13). Upon booting from my USB stick, it comes up with a blue "Verification Failed (0x1A)" box. Do I need to go back into the BIOS and disable 'secure boot', and then reboot from the USB? But I'm not sure if this will have consequences, because then upon installation (multimedia codecs), it asks for the creation of a secure boot password which must then be entered later under the option of "enroll MOK" from what I understand. So, I'm not 100% what I need to do.

[@philipyip1988]

There has been some info about this on the Linux Mint Forums. Folk needed to disable Secure Boot and update and then they could re-enable it after updating Linux Mint. Ubuntu 23.04 has removed the MOK and uses a more up to date Linux Kernel so hopefully it will soon be a thing of the past. It'll be a while since Linux Mint based on the next Ubuntu 24.04 LTS is released however.

[@andrewburbage5719]

@@philipyip1988 Thank you for that. Interesting. I think for now, I'll disable secure boot before booting from the USB. Would you still fill out the codec and secure boot details, though, upon installation? Sorry if I'm being thick. I'm literally a newbie. PS. I've also sent you a comment on Fedora and would appreciate your thoughts.

[@boringboringboringboring]

What option should be changed to Furrow to make the Wi-Fi adapter work properly?

[@JMacC-]

Hello great video. But I'm having an issue I'm trying to instill Linux mint. When I'm in the bios I don't see the bootable drive I'm using a Dell XPS 9320 with the same bios that you are using. Also I have tried a windows bootable USB and the bios reads it for some reason it won't see the Linux mint bootable drive. Any help would be appreciated 👍🏾

[@WeiChei]

I keep getting a bad shim error despite doing everything correctly.

[@boringboringboringboring]

Why did you choose "Write ISO image mode" instead of "Write in DD image mode",when Linux Mint is based on Ubuntu,Ubuntu is based on Debian and there is written at the Debian website "To create a bootable USB drive from Microsoft Windows or Mac OS a usable choice is Rufus. Warning: Rufus has 2 writing modes "ISO" and "DD" mode, which you can select just before writing begins. For Debian installer images or Debian live images, you MUST select the "DD" writing mode -- ISO mode will alter the copy of the image on the target media (confirmed August 27, 2021, using rufus version 3.15)." ?

[@plutorocks1]

How well fractional scaling work for you?

[@levarm1842]

Can you clone this after to a new hard drive?

[@boringboringboringboring]

How can I find out the machine owner key?

[@arunpv1589]

How

[@aaronjoseph4591]

Can you do the same installation with pop_os enabling mok

[@philipyip1988]

No I don't think they have added secure boot support for POP OS yet...

[@Matt2010]

I'll never use UEFI secure boot mode enabled with any version of Linux. Uefi if mobo has without secure boot is fine. Other wise legacy mode it is. I do plan on doing something like this but just there was better documentation on truly how cause yea I only for now have an 21.1 LM live USB boot drive. Does have have both legacy and uefi ability. I don't dislike uefi, but secure boot just complicates matters. And stick to AHCI.

[@American-In-Mykolaiv]

Please note - UA is Ukraine, whereas UK is United Kingdom - look at the flag.

[@ishmaelruys7239]

ᴘʀᴏᴍᴏsᴍ