This assumes that home users don't have any data worth protecting. I think that's a ridiculous thing to assume.
IME does not affect your average user at all, so I'm not sure why you'd bring that up.
>remember how enabling secure boot originally meant you couldn't install any linux distro?
A lot of people were spreading this FUD back when secure boot was being introduced. It was a lie back then, it is a lie now.
> rather than add any meaningful security (will TPM and Secure Boot prevent grandma from getting her PC infected by malware off some shady phishing site? No? Then don't force those requirements for private users)
Secure Boot essentially killed off bootkits, that's a significant achievement. Perhaps you should learn what these technologies are actually used for before attacking them?
IME does not affect your average user at all, so I'm not sure why you'd bring that up.
>remember how enabling secure boot originally meant you couldn't install any linux distro?
A lot of people were spreading this FUD back when secure boot was being introduced. It was a lie back then, it is a lie now.
> rather than add any meaningful security (will TPM and Secure Boot prevent grandma from getting her PC infected by malware off some shady phishing site? No? Then don't force those requirements for private users)
Secure Boot essentially killed off bootkits, that's a significant achievement. Perhaps you should learn what these technologies are actually used for before attacking them?