From 7af9953463c65fe2f02704e6bce815d830e58d7d Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Leah Rowe Date: Mon, 14 Nov 2022 00:51:12 +0000 Subject: pragmatic system distribution guideline compliance osboot is now part of libreboot, and will soon shut down. libreboot now conforms to osboot policy. --- resources/u-boot/default/blobs.list | 190 ------------------------------------ 1 file changed, 190 deletions(-) delete mode 100644 resources/u-boot/default/blobs.list (limited to 'resources/u-boot/default') diff --git a/resources/u-boot/default/blobs.list b/resources/u-boot/default/blobs.list deleted file mode 100644 index d3153480..00000000 --- a/resources/u-boot/default/blobs.list +++ /dev/null @@ -1,190 +0,0 @@ -arch/x86/dts/microcode/ - -# The license is nonfree because it contains the following: "Reverse -# engineering, decompilation, or disassembly of this software is not -# permitted." -Licenses/r8a779x_usb3.txt -drivers/usb/host/xhci-rcar-r8a779x_usb3_v3.h - -# The documentation contains instructions to download and install nonfree -# software. Note that if a board doesn't have such instructions it doesn't -# necessarily means that it can boot with only free software and viceversa. - -########### -# Amlogic # -########### -# Amlogic SOCs Usually have various nonfree components, like the first stages -# of the bootloaders and code that runs in TrustZone. They are most likely -# not signed. -# --------- -# TODO: List the nonfree software of specific documentation -doc/board/amlogic/beelink-gtkingpro.rst -doc/board/amlogic/beelink-gtking.rst -doc/board/amlogic/index.rst -doc/board/amlogic/khadas-vim2.rst -doc/board/amlogic/khadas-vim3l.rst -doc/board/amlogic/khadas-vim3.rst -doc/board/amlogic/khadas-vim.rst -doc/board/amlogic/libretech-ac.rst -doc/board/amlogic/libretech-cc.rst -doc/board/amlogic/nanopi-k2.rst -doc/board/amlogic/odroid-c2.rst -doc/board/amlogic/odroid-c4.rst -doc/board/amlogic/odroid-n2.rst -doc/board/amlogic/p200.rst -doc/board/amlogic/p201.rst -doc/board/amlogic/p212.rst -doc/board/amlogic/q200.rst -doc/board/amlogic/s400.rst -doc/board/amlogic/sei510.rst -doc/board/amlogic/sei610.rst -doc/board/amlogic/u200.rst -doc/board/amlogic/w400.rst -doc/board/amlogic/wetek-core2.rst - -######### -# Linux # -######### -# Has intructions to build Linux which is not FSDG compliant. -# TODO: Use linux-libre instead, especially because documentation about vboot -# could be interesting to have. Vboot is a chain of trust that can work with -# only free software. The hardware root of trust can be created by booting on -# a flash chip whose security registers are configured to set the first -# bootloader component read-only. -doc/uImage.FIT/beaglebone_vboot.txt -# Steers very strongly users into using Linux as it shows that the only tested -# kernels are Broadcom forks of Linux. We would need to have linux-libre -# versions of these or test it with stock linux-libre instead. -doc/README.bcm7xxx - -############ -# Mediatek # -############ -# The instructions uses binaries that lack any corresponding source code. -doc/README.mediatek - -############# -# NXP I.MX8 # -############# -# I.MX8 SOCs require a nonfree firmware for the DDR4 controller. In some -# documentation, I didn't find that requirement mentioned, but instead -# there are still nonfree files mentioned. So I assume that they might -# somehow contain code for that nonfree DDR4 controller, but it might be -# worth checking if it's the case or not. The DDR4 controller firmware is not -# signed. In addition the I.MX8 HDMI controller requires a signed firmware. -# ----------- -# nonfree DDR4 controller firmware -doc/board/freescale/imx8mp_evk.rst -# nonfree DDR4 controller and HDMI firmwares -doc/board/freescale/imx8mq_evk.rst -# nonfree DDR4 controller firmware -doc/board/freescale/imx8mn_evk.rst -# nonfree imx-sc-firmware-1.2.7.1.bin and imx-seco-2.3.1.bin firmwares -doc/board/freescale/imx8qxp_mek.rst -# nonfree DDR4 controller firmware -doc/board/freescale/imx8mm_evk.rst -# nonfree imx-sc-firmware-1.1.bin and firmware-imx-8.0.bin firmwares -doc/board/advantech/imx8qm-rom7720-a1.rst -# Firmware without source code. Also removed by Debian in their u-boot[1] in -# commit: 14947286a0 Add Files-Excluded: to debian/copyright to document files -# to remove from upstream source tarball. -# [1]https://salsa.debian.org/debian/u-boot.git -drivers/dma/MCD_tasks.c -# TODO -doc/board/verdin-imx8mm.rst -doc/board/toradex/colibri-imx8x.rst -doc/board/toradex/apalix-imx8x.rst -doc/board/toradex/apalix-imx8.rst - -####################### -# NXP nonfree srktool # -####################### -# The SRK tool is a tool that is involved in one way or another with -# authenticated or encrypted boot. I'm unsure if free software replacements -# exists or if could easily be replaced with a free software implementation. -# In any case the I.MX6 and I.MX5 can proabably be setup for encrypted or -# authenticated boot with free software tools. The first and second versions -# of the USB Armory has documentation on how to do that. -# --------------------- -doc/imx/board/toradex/colibri_imx7.rst -doc/imx/habv4/introduction_habv4.txt - -################## -# Samsung Exynos # -################## -# The instructions makes users nonfree components like a nonfree first stage -# bootloaders, and nonfree code that runs in TrustZone. -doc/README.odroid -# The instructions makes its users download an image and update u-boot in that -# image. Because of that, it's extremely likely that the images contains -# nonfree components that cannot even be redistributed in another form, and -# that the instructions uses that images because of that. -doc/README.s5p4418 - -##################### -# Texas Instruments # -##################### -# Users are expected to use nonfree tools and even sign an NDA to get access -# to them. -doc/README.ti-secure - -########### -# Unknown # -########### -# Everything looks free software, but the code still needs to be reviewed. -doc/board/microchip/mpfs_icicle.rst -# OP-TEE is under a free software license but its code needs to be reviewed. -doc/README.tee -# The tutorial has instructions to download a downstream u-boot, so it might -# have the same issues than u-boot itself if the u-boot is recent enough. -doc/chromium/run_vboot.rst - -####### -# x86 # -####### -# Unless the computer is supported by Libreboot, or that u-boot runs after -# some other nonfree boot software like a BIOS or UEFI, it's unlikely to be -# able to run with only free software. Though I'm pretty sure that some -# exceptions do exists, but they are probably not supported by u-boot. -# ----- -# nonfree Management Engine firmware, RAM intialization code, and video BIOS -doc/board/google/chromebook_link.rst -# nonfree SDRAM and hardware intialization code -doc/board/google/chromebook_coral.rst - -# nonfree FSP, video BIOS, Management Engine firmware -doc/board/intel/minnowmax.rst -# nonfree FSP, Chipset Micro Code (CMC), microcode -doc/board/intel/crownbay.rst - -# TODO: check -# board/intel/edison.rst -# Steers userstoward using nonfree FSP -board/intel/slimbootloader.rst - -# Steers users and developers toward using nonfree FSP -doc/device-tree-bindings/fsp/fsp2/apollolake/fsp-m.txt - -# Steers users and developers toward using nonfree FSP -doc/device-tree-bindings/fsp/fsp2/apollolake/fsp-s.txt - -############ -# Rockchip # -############ -# rkbin binaries without license nor source code -doc/board/rockchip/rockchip.rst - -# TODO: check the following files -# imx/common/mxs.txt -# README.armada-secureboot -# README.fdt-control -# README.fsl-ddr -# README.m54418twr -# README.marvell -# README.mpc85xxcds -# README.mpc85xx-sd-spi-boot -# README.OFT -# README.rmobile -# README.rockchip -# README.rockusb -# README.socfpga -- cgit v1.2.1