It can't be removed. That info comes straight from the hardware itself (UEFI and individual devices).
I mean you could always hack the firmware...
Did you buy your motherboard used? I wonder if it came out of that system and the builder was somehow able to change the DMI information
I did buy it used yes. That's interesting, I wonder if I can change that or did they order the boards from ASUS with their branding
This is part of the motherboard and can only be changed with specific tools from the manufacturer. Back in the days there was AMIDEDOS
as a dos tool to change it in AMI Bios. You would need to find out, what tool can be used to change it in your UEFI. However, it's possible that those tools are not available to the public.
@vaionko@sopuli.xyz I've found this (scroll down to #5 if it won't scroll automatically). It shows some tools that can be used to change DMI information for different Manufacturers.
Hmm I might try one from there, although it requires Windows. I'll see if it works on Hiren's boot cd.
For WinPE, I like Sergey Strelec's build more than Hiren's: https://m.majorgeeks.com/files/details/sergei_strelecs_winpe.html
I thought TianoCore EDK 2 was open source? If your UEFI is EDK 2 its code should be wide open and availablem
From the system's DMI. You can check it yourself with dmidecode
. Those values are largely unchangeable, and those that are, will probably require a tool from the vendor to change, which are usually for internal use only within their company.
Look at kinfo
or kinfocenter
Are just adding a 'k' to regular words like they with 'quantum' in Ant-Man: Quantumania?
kinfocenter is an application in Plasma where you can see all kinds of information about your system. So no, they are not just adding k to random words like quantum in Ant-man. :)
So they didn't just add a k to infocenter? ;)
The poster did not, no. Plasma had a habit, back in the day, of doing that, but not for a while now.
Yes, it's kool
KDE was originally called "Kool Desktop Environment" until they renamed it, first to "K Desktop Environment" then to just "KDE".
It was the first Linux desktop environment that tried to make all its apps look consistent. Before KDE, Linux UI apps were very inconsistent, each one using whatever UI toolkit it wanted. They likely named all of them with a K to make the naming somewhat consistent too.
Gtk was released two years later, originally only used in GIMP (Gtk originally stood for for "GIMP ToolKit") and it took a while for other desktop environments to have a consistent look and feel like KDE did.
I mean it is useful. And they dont use "Kelvin" or something
kinfo doesn't show it but it does show in kinfocenter. It shows up in dmidecode -t 1 also.
You might be able to flash the retail BIOS to remove the OEM stuff, but often if it's running a specific OEM BIOS it'll block you from flashing a retail version.
Linux
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Linux is a family of open source Unix-like operating systems based on the Linux kernel, an operating system kernel first released on September 17, 1991 by Linus Torvalds. Linux is typically packaged in a Linux distribution (or distro for short).
Distributions include the Linux kernel and supporting system software and libraries, many of which are provided by the GNU Project. Many Linux distributions use the word "Linux" in their name, but the Free Software Foundation uses the name GNU/Linux to emphasize the importance of GNU software, causing some controversy.
Rules
- Posts must be relevant to operating systems running the Linux kernel. GNU/Linux or otherwise.
- No misinformation
- No NSFW content
- No hate speech, bigotry, etc
Related Communities
Community icon by Alpár-Etele Méder, licensed under CC BY 3.0