Not sure if this is apple opening the doors for linux/windows or just a way to install enterprise boot loaders.
Bootcamp is not migrated yet but it wouldn't require disabling boot security since it's done by apple itself.
Bootcamp is not migrated yet but it wouldn't require disabling boot security since it's done by apple itself.
1. a BIOS compatibility support module (CSM) for Apple's EFI firmware, allowing legacy bootloaders and option ROMs to be used. (Macs released after the first version of Bootcamp came with a CSM out of the box, while earlier Intel Macs needed a firmware update to provide the CSM.)
2. a collection of Windows drivers for the peripherals shipped in Intel Macs
3. a graphical tool to assist with the process of installing Windows (partitioning, etc.)
Linux never needed (2), and (3) was always more of a convenience than a necessity. The need for (1) lessened over the years as both Linux and Windows gained full support for booting from UEFI without a BIOS CSM, and as Apple's firmware evolved to more closely resemble UEFI 2.x than EFI 1.10.