UEFI Specification: Difference between revisions
Created page with "{{Note|Currently this spec is neither followed by the built-in UEFI, nor by Advanced OS, though this will change in the future.}} This page intends to describe an interface between the UEFI bootloaders and operating systems such as Advanced OS. As the name "bootloader" implies, the purpose is to find and boot an operating system, either from a local disk or over the network. Additionally, the bootloader may want to set up printing {{Navbox content}}" |
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{{ | {{Warning|Currently this spec is neither followed by the built-in [[UEFI]], nor by [[Advanced OS]], though this will change in the future.}} | ||
This page intends to describe an interface between the [[UEFI]] bootloaders and operating systems such as [[Advanced OS]]. As the name "bootloader" implies, the purpose is to find and boot an operating system, either from a local disk or over the network. Additionally, the bootloader may want to set up printing | This page intends to describe an interface between the [[UEFI]] bootloaders and operating systems such as [[Advanced OS]]. As the name "bootloader" implies, the purpose is to find and boot an operating system, either from a local disk or over the network. Additionally, the bootloader may want to set up printing | ||
Revision as of 11:56, 17 August 2026
This page intends to describe an interface between the UEFI bootloaders and operating systems such as Advanced OS. As the name "bootloader" implies, the purpose is to find and boot an operating system, either from a local disk or over the network. Additionally, the bootloader may want to set up printing
Navigation
Content in Advanced Computers | ||
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| Blocks | ||
| Items | ||
| Cables | ||
| Virtual Components | ||
| Other | ||
