Because no one could give some information, I searched on my own. Long story short:
Intel TXT: Dont use it. It’s useful for IT administration for devices like servers and workstations and not for normal use cases
Standalone Operation: same.
Supervisor Password: can be used as BIOS only or Pre-Boot
Chassis Intrusion Detection: same as above. Only useful for IT administration, servers and Workstations where multiple people have access to. Just keep it off.
But the TPM Option… man there are some long snaky options to select and no further explanation. Here, a further explanation by the Framework guys or any expert would be great.
TPM operation is a bit confusing. It’s more like a button (where selecting something performs an action) rather than a configuration setting.
You can think of it more like, “what will be done to the TPM when I hit save?” Things like “reset it” or “disable SHA1”. You don’t need to perform these actions unless you are having a specific issue with the TPM.
sneaky
There are some technical terms in the operation menu, but I wouldn’t call them sneaky. What are you referring to?
I added the section of the Framework Laptop 13 Intel 13th Gen.
Does anyone who bought the Framework Laptop 13 Intel 13th Gen, could you run the following commands, and share the result on Linux? I want to know the BIOS vendor and the initial BIOS version just in case.
@junaruga another interesting thing: I got a modern GUI (not the grey/blue UI like in the screenshots in the first post) in the BIOS if I plug in an external screen.
@Jean-Marc_Le_Roux what do you mean with “if I plug an external screen?” I get a modern UI no matter what / nothing plugged in, in the integrated display:
Hi, there,
Is there a way to tell the keyboard LEDs to turn off after 15sec (or more) and turn back on when the mouse moves or a key is pressed (like on Macbook)?
Thanks, have a nice day,
@Gaillard_Jean-Michel I don’t know of one off the top of my head but examining how the script mentioned works would be a good place to start and see if any other programs expose similar functionality
Hi, Framework Laptop (FL) 13 AMD Batch 1 folks who are already using Fedora 39 or Ubuntu on FL 13 AMD, can you share the results of the following dmidecode commands?
If you are using Fedora 39, you can install the dmidecode command by the following command.
$ sudo dnf install dmidecode
Then you can print the BIOS vendor and version by the following commands.
Thanks for sharing the result from the sudo dmidecode! The BIOS is InsydeH2O UEFI BIOS, right? I think you can check it on the BIOS page before booting OS.