> A default Ubuntu install only gets us "Security Level 1". The highest
level is "Security Level 3".

It's not a function of the OS, it's a function of the underlying hardware, 
firmware, and firmware configuration for your given system.
The "!" in the HSI string is controlled by OS behavior (such as encrypted swap, 
taint, etc).

At least on a pre-production Lenovo Z13 I can get HSI-2, depending on
whether Lenovo has SPI replay protection in the production hardware I
might be able to get all the way to HSI 4.

Host Security ID: HSI:2! (v1.8.4)

HSI-1
✔ Fused platform:                Locked
✔ Rollback protection:           Enabled
✔ Supported CPU:                 Valid
✔ TPM empty PCRs:                Valid
✔ TPM v2.0:                      Found
✔ UEFI platform key:             Valid

HSI-2
✔ IOMMU:                         Enabled
✔ Platform Debugging:            Locked
✔ SPI write protection:          Enabled
✔ TPM PCR0 reconstruction:       Valid

HSI-3
✔ Pre-boot DMA protection:       Enabled
✔ Suspend-to-idle:               Enabled
✔ Suspend-to-ram:                Disabled
✘ SPI replay protection:         Disabled

HSI-4
✔ Encrypted RAM:                 Encrypted

-- 
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Desktop
Packages, which is subscribed to gnome-control-center in Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1987162

Title:
  43: New Device Security feature is confusing and unhelpful currently

Status in gnome-control-center package in Ubuntu:
  Fix Released

Bug description:
  GNOME 43 added a new Device Security feature in the Settings app.

  You can access it in gnome-control-center 1:43~beta-1ubuntu1
  1. Open the Settings app
  2. Click Privacy then Device Security

  The Security Events aren't clickable.

  A default Ubuntu install only gets us "Security Level 1". The highest
  level is "Security Level 3".

  There isn't anything an Ubuntu user can do to get to a higher security
  level from the Device Security screen.

  If a user attempts to get their system to a higher security level, I
  think they could break their system since this isn't something we
  currently support.

  Therefore, I think we ought to hide/disable the screen for Ubuntu
  22.10. We can work towards better integrating this screen for Ubuntu
  in future releases.

  I'm attaching several screenshots although it's worth trying out the
  feature for yourself too.

To manage notifications about this bug go to:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/gnome-control-center/+bug/1987162/+subscriptions


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