Windows 10: EFI Boot Install Friday August 27 2021 RoboVac G30 Robot Microsoft Security CCTV Live

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Play Overwatch Free August 23-27 with Xbox Live Gold Xbox

Source: Play Overwatch for Free with Xbox Live Gold August 23 - 27 - Xbox Wire

 

Microsoft August 2021 Security Updates

August 2021 Security Updates

Updates this Month


This release consists of security updates for the following products, features and roles.

• .NET Core & Visual Studio
• ASP .NET
• Azure
• Azure Sphere
• Microsoft Azure Active Directory Connect
• Microsoft Dynamics
• Microsoft Graphics Component
• Microsoft Office
• Microsoft Office SharePoint
• Microsoft Office Word
• Microsoft Scripting Engine
• Microsoft Windows Codecs Library
• Remote Desktop Client
• Windows Bluetooth Service
• Windows Cryptographic Services
• Windows Defender
• Windows Event Tracing
• Windows Media
• Windows MSHTML Platform
• Windows NTLM
• Windows Print Spooler Components
• Windows Services for NFS ONCRPC XDR Driver
• Windows Storage Spaces Controller
• Windows TCP/IP
• Windows Update
• Windows Update Assistant
• Windows User Profile Service

Please note the following information regarding the security updates:


Security Update Guide Blog Posts
Date Blog Post
February 9, 2021 Continuing to Listen: Good News about the Security Update Guide API
January 13, 2021 Security Update Guide Supports CVEs Assigned by Industry Partners
December 8, 2020 Security Update Guide: Let’s keep the conversation going
November 9, 2020 Vulnerability Descriptions in the New Version of the Security Update Guide
Relevant Information

• Windows 10 updates are cumulative. The monthly security release includes all security fixes for vulnerabilities that affect Windows 10, in addition to non-security updates. The updates are available via the Microsoft Update Catalog. For information on lifecycle and support dates for Windows 10 operating systems, please see Windows Lifecycle Facts Sheet.
• Microsoft is improving Windows Release Notes. For more information, please see What's next for Windows release notes.
• A list of the latest servicing stack updates for each operating system can be found in ADV990001. This list will be updated whenever a new servicing stack update is released. It is important to install the latest servicing stack update.
• In addition to security changes for the vulnerabilities, updates include defense-in-depth updates to help improve security-related features.
• Customers running Windows 7, Windows Server 2008 R2, or Windows Server 2008 need to purchase the Extended Security Update to continue receiving security updates. See 4522133 for more information.

FAQs, Mitigations, and Workarounds
The following CVEs have FAQs, Mitigations, or Workarounds. You can see these in more detail from the Vulnerabilities tab by selecting FAQs, Mitigations and Workarounds columns in the Edit Columns panel.

• CVE-2021-26428
• CVE-2021-26429
• CVE-2021-26430
• CVE-2021-26433
• CVE-2021-34478
• CVE-2021-34485
• CVE-2021-34532
• CVE-2021-36926
• CVE-2021-36932
• CVE-2021-36933
• CVE-2021-36938
• CVE-2021-36941
• CVE-2021-36949

Known Issues
You can see these in more detail from the Deployments tab by selecting Known Issues column in the Edit Columns panel.


For more information about Windows Known Issues, please see Windows message center (links to currently-supported versions of Windows are in the left pane).


KB Article Applies To
5005030 Windows 10, Version 1809, Windows Server 2019
5005031 Windows 10, Version 1909
5005033 Windows 10, Version 2004, Windows Server, Version 2004, Windows 10, Version 20H2, Windows Server, Version 20H2, Windows 10, Version 21H1
5005040 Windows 10
5005076 Windows 8.1, Windows RT 8.1, Windows Server 2012 R2 (Monthly Rollup)
5005088 Windows 7 SP1, Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1 (Monthly Rollup)
5005089 Windows 7 SP1, Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1 (Security-only update)
5005090 Windows Server 2008 SP2 (Monthly Rollup)
5005094 Windows Server 2012 (Security-only update)
5005095 Windows Server 2008 SP2 (Security-only update)
5005099 Windows Server 2012 (Monthly Rollup)
5005106 Windows 8.1, Windows RT 8.1, Windows Server 2012 R2 (Security-only update)

Released: Aug 10, 2021
August 2021 Security Updates - Release Notes - Security Update Guide - Microsoft

 

multi-boot with win10 installed and uefi secure boot

I finally got everything to work after days of fighting with windows, efi, and secure boot.

For posterity, here is what I did. This install is on a second internal hdd.

1. Install Ubuntu in the desired location, using the windows efi partition as the boot partition for the new Ubuntu install.
   
2. Use efibootmgr from Ubuntu (this can be done from a LiveCD) to move ubuntu ahead of the Windows Boot Manager in the boot order.
   
3. Log in to Windows and run bcdedit /set {bootmgr} path \EFI\ubuntu\grubx64.efi. (check this path on your machine to make sure that's where the grub efi file is)
   
4. Go into BIOS (or EFI manager or whatever it is) and add the grubx64.efi as a trusted efi file. NOTE: I had to set a BIOS password to be granted access to efi secure boot settings.
   

This has been working for a few days now and persists regardless of the last OS I have logged in to. It was even working with a second Ubuntu install.

Each of these steps is obviously simplified. You should have no problem searching the internet to get help with each individual step. My problem was that I didn't know what I needed to do. I'm not sure the order matters for steps 2-4, although it's probably easiest to do step 2 before you exit the installation (if you use the 'try ubuntu' option and start the install from there).

Many thanks to those who helped me with this. I would have been at my wit's end without someone at least asking some questions to keep me trying.