(In reply to Jiri Slaby from comment #2) > (In reply to Michael Schr�der from comment #1) > > It's possible, of course, but we aren't allowed to do this. Please talk with > > the security team. > > NEEDINFO-ed now. > > > Why do you even need that? Can't you just add that Kernel: key to your list > > of allowed UEFI keys on your test machine? > > It's mainly convenience. It might be rather easy for *me* to upload the key > to the FW (BTW could somebody write down how -- I have no idea?). But it's If you are talking about mok. Then: step 1. enroll certificate to mok # enroll certificate with root password # mokutil --root-pw --import public-256.der step 2. reboot, follow the mok manager's interactive UI to enroll key. step 3. boot to system # show the enrolled certificate in mok # mokutil --list-enrolled