You might have issues when you save, copy, or attach files. When you install this KB: This update addresses a known issue that affects 32-bit apps that are large address aware and use the CopyFile API. This guide has been split into seperate sections, please follow one of the links below for a guide suitable to your current operating system. This security update includes improvements that were a part of update KB5026436 (released May 23, 2023). Older Intel/AMD CPUs are not supported. This security update includes improvements that were a part of update KB5026446 (released May 24, 2023).Intel CPUs from Haswell (4th Gen) / Celeron CPUs from Braswell.This guide aims to make this process as easy as possible, but knowing the basics is expected.An entry level understanding of the linux terminal.Administrative privileges on the device.x86_64 based computer with UEFI boot support.

Some features such as camera, microphone and touchpad may not work or may require troubleshooting to get working.

As such only Linux supported hardware will work and the same specific kernel command line options recommended for your device should be passed through the Grub bootloader (see 'Modify the Grub bootloader' section). Hardware support is highly dependent on the general Linux kernel hardware compatibility. It is therefore highly recommended to only use this framework on a device which does not contain any sensitive data and to keep data synced with a cloud service. By installing Brunch you agree to take those risks and I cannot be held responsible for anything bad that would happen to your device including data loss. Warning: Brunch is not the intended way for ChromeOS to work, at some point ChromeOS could potentially become incompatible with Brunch and delete data unexpectedly (even on non-ChromeOS partitions). To do so, it uses a 1GB ROOTC partition (containing a custom kernel, an initramfs, the swtpm binaries, userspace patches and config files) and a specific EFI partition to boot from it. The purpose of the Brunch framework is to create a generic x86_64 ChromeOS image from an official recovery image.

First of all, thanks goes to Project Croissant, the swtpm maintainer, the Linux-Surface crew and the Chromebrew framework for their work which was actively used when creating this project.

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