Hi, I'm making a little UEFI app, just for check basic functionality of the firmware. inside this app I want to load, read and write a file, binary or text. However I can't find a "complete

Thanks, yeah - now that I read the code comments that is clear (as clear as it can be w/ my low level of base knowledge). In the commit you mention Gerd (CC'd) had suggested a heuristic-based approach

I'd like to be added to the TianoCore Design Meeting to discuss support SEV-ES in OVMF. Looking at the calendar, the meeting scheduled for December 12, 2019 would be best. Discussion length will

Good to hear, thanks. Right. The placement of the aperture is not trivial (please see the code comments in the linked commit). The base address of the aperture is chosen so that the largest BAR that

Hi Laszlo, Thanks for taking the time to describe this in detail! The -fw_cfg option did avoid the problem for me. I also noticed that the above commit message mentions the existence of a 24GB card

By default, OVMF exposes such a 64-bit MMIO aperture for PCI MMIO BAR allocation that is 32GB in size. The generic PciBusDxe driver collects, orders, and assigns / allocates the MMIO BARs, but it can

Hi, I'm trying to passthrough an Nvidia GPU to a q35 KVM guest, but UEFI is failing to allocate resources for it. I have no issues if I boot w/ a legacy BIOS, and it works fine if I tell the linux

TIP: you can use the FvSimpleFileSystem.efi module to mount the Firmware Volume of your BIOS and then locate the EFI drivers / files. (build FvSimpleFileSystem from edk2 sources) E.g. load

Agreed -- if there is a platform-specific HII knob in the Setup UI, then it can control anything at all. OVMF *is* a firmware platform, it's just not a physical one. :) (But, of course, I agree with

Hi, well, playing around I found that when I enable manually the Network Stack in the BIOS menu everything works fine (ping, ifconfig). Then all the drivers are loaded fine from beginning. As the

I am rather surprised that the default value for Network Stack is disabled on a platform. If the platform has a working implementation, I would strongly suggest you use that. Otherwise you'll

Hi Tom, Thanks fort that advice! Loading MnpDxe runs successfully. And I get a nice entry in drivers table. Looking to the details I get (more details see below) Managing :

Once you have all the required drivers from the network stack loaded, I would reconnect the Intel driver (maybe even unload and reload it) to try and get all the network stack service bindings happen

First, let me see the contents of the OVMF package that your distro offers... You mention Xubuntu 18.04 LTS, I think that means "bionic": https://packages.ubuntu.com/ Then, we have:

Hello Tianocore list, I am trying (with Qemu) to emulate an UEFI 64bit PC that boots from a virtual CD and installs an OS on a virtual HD. But I get always an error (See below). I use: - Xubuntu

Hi, Is there a way to pipe to unload. For example: echo "123" | unload -n Thanks.

Hi Liming, there is only DEC_SPECIFICATION in the MdePkg.dec, what is definitely not I'm look in for.

You can check Edk2\MdePkg\MdePkg.dec. It lists UEFI spec definition.

When runs "ver" command in EFI Shell command line it shows UEFI specification and revision. The question is how to find out what UEFI specification and revision does EDK2 support?

Hi, You are right, there is no SnpDxe loaded/installed. I double checked it but I really wrote all network relevant drivers in my first post. I´m running the shell on a real System with Intel-Atom