This brings in the following upstream changes: * e060018 flashchips: Explicitly zero-initialize in .qpi_read_params * ff9526b dediprog: Use dual-i/o default only for SF600Plus-G2 * 5a72cfb flashchips: Fix block-protection bits for 4BA Puya chips * 284d55b flashchips: Add WPS bit description for GD25Q128C * 37e07a8 flashchips: Add missing QE bit descriptions * 3646b18 flashchips: Add GigaDevice GD25LF128E 166MHz, 1.8V part * d4eb532 flashchips: Add GigaDevice GD25LF80E..GD25LF64E 166MHz, 1.8V parts * 38d037f flashchips: Add GigaDevice GD25LB512MF..GD55LB02GF 1.8V parts * 1da0293 flashchips: Add GigaDevice GD25LB512ME..GD55LB02GE 1.8V parts * 6d728e6 flashchips: Add GigaDevice GD25B512MF..GD55B02GF 3.3V parts * 493a4e0 flashchips: Update and split GD25Q256D entry * 648dfdc spi25: Fix cosmetic debug-print error due to unitialized buffer * cfd607d layout: Show a warning if no region is included * ec287e2 ich_descriptors_tool: Change region name EC/BMC -> EC_BMC * 39a4f7d sb600spi: Request more `lspci` details * 404529d memory_bus.c: Add missing copyright notice * fbea0fe udev rules: Restore mode/group configuration * c90d6c4 flashchips: Add some 25LC series EEPROMs * ee8cf1c Provide no-op probe function, always returning 1 * 4e6155a spi25: Add SPI25_EEPROM enum and handle < 3-byte addresses * 9512c9c Add missing copyright notices to recently created files * 06fbccc flashchips: Add GigaDevice GD25LB256E 1.8V part * bc001da flashchips: Add some GigaDevice GD25L*256 1.8V parts * 7d0f556 flashchips: Update GigaDevice 1.8V family up to GD25LQ128 * 7f8c12d flashchips: Add GigaDevice GD25LQ20, update family up to GD25LQ16 * 565471c flashchips: Add GigaDevice GD25B512ME..GD55B02GE 3.3V parts * 6ee2f89 flashchips: Update GigaDevice GD25Q/B/R 128Mbit, 3.3V parts * c230c69 flashchips: Add remaining Puya PY25Q..H 3.3V parts * 06e0264 flashchips: Add Puya PY25Q..H family up to PY25Q128H * fe21b43 flashchips: Add remaining P25Q..H family 3.3V chips * 1c5d829 flashchips: Add Puya P25Q40SH, P25Q80SH, P25Q16SH 3.3V parts * b0cae5e flashchips: Add Puya P25Q06H, P25Q11H, P25Q21H 3.3V parts * b09136b flashchips: Add Puya P25Q05..16H 3.3V parts * ed8b82c flashchips: Add Fudan FM25Q128 3.3V part * 4a35134 flashchips: Add Fudan FM25Q08A 3.3V part * 7f7bffa flashchips: Add Fudan FM25Q64, update FM25Q08..Q32 * c591518 flashchips: Add Fudan FM25Q02/Q04 3.3V parts * fea6e16 flashchips: Add Winbond W25Q16JV_M (DTR version) * 56d727e flashchips: Add newer gen. XTX Tech. XT25F..F 3.3V parts * c64a803 flashchips: Add XTX Tech. XT25F..B 3.3V family * 46e4209 flashchips: Add XTX Tech. XT25F02E/04D/08B 3.3V parts * 6bc88e7 flashchips: Add Boya/BoHong BY25Q32/64/128 3.3V variants * 3cddff4 flashchips: Complete Boya/BoHong BY25D family * 34e3de6 flashchips: Add Zetta Device ZD25LQ64/128 1.8V parts * f050370 selfcheck: Check dummy-cycle settings when QPI is advertised * d40037a selfcheck: Check for WP functions when BP bits are given * 2a1036b flashchips: Fix up GD25Q128C write-protect support * d4e41d3 flashchips: Add SST26VF080A * 04c1cf7 Add .envrc Signed-off-by: Leah Rowe <leah@libreboot.org>
Libreboot
Documentation: libreboot.org
Support: #libreboot on
Libera IRC
Libreboot provides libre boot firmware on supported motherboards. It replaces proprietary vendor BIOS/UEFI implementations, by
- Using coreboot to initialize the hardware (e.g. memory controller, CPU, etc.) while minimizing unwanted functionality (e.g. backdoors such as the Intel Management Engine)
- ... which runs a payload such as SeaBIOS, GRUB, or U-Boot
- ... which loads your operating system's boot loader (BSD and Linux-based systems are supported).
Why use Libreboot, and what is coreboot?
A lot of users who use libre operating systems still use proprietary boot firmware, which often contain backdoors and bugs, hampering user freedom and right to repair.
coreboot provides libre boot firmware by initializing the hardware then running a payload. However, coreboot is notoriously difficult to configure and install for most non-technical users, requiring detailed technical knowledge of hardware.
Libreboot solves this by being a coreboot distribution (in the same way that Alpine Linux is a Linux distribution). It provides a fully automated build system that downloads and compiles pre-configured ROM images for supported motherboards, so end-users could easily fetch images to flash onto their devices.
Libreboot also produces documentation aimed at non-technical users and excellent user support via IRC.
Contribute
You can check bugs listed on the bug tracker.
You may use Codeberg pull requests to send patches with bug fixes or other improvements. This repository hosts the code for the main build system. The website lives in a separate repository.
Development is also done on the IRC channel.
License for this README
It's just a README file. It is released under Creative Commons Zero, version 1.0.