I updated to latest kernel (7.0.4) and noticed via “Device Security” (or “fwdupdmgr security” command) that my system shows unsupported “Bootguard” feature.
If I boot with the previous one (6.19.4) the Intel Bootguard feature appears as enabled.
Does anyone have an idea why this happens?
If this behaviour represent an issue should I report it somewhere?
My system is a MSI Prestige 15 A11SCS laptop with latest available firmware vendor applied (BIOS/UEFI → E16S6IMS.119 from 2022-07-27 and Intel ME FW: → 15055_U from 2026-04-29).
I think, not sure, that this means that fwupdmgr cannot update firmware for the Interl BootGuard, but as I say I’m not sure. Someone else may have a better answer for you.
I think the issue was specific to kernel 7.0.4.
Today I did a dnf upgrade to my system which installed the current latest F43 kernel, version 7.0.6, and the Intel Bootguard feature is back on Enabled.
Just out of curiosity, I wonder if there is a detailed “changelog” that shows what happened between Fedora kernel 7.0.4 and 7.0.6 in order to investigate the root cause of the issue (enabled kernel features, modules, compile options, etc…).
Another thing I don’t understand is why the fwupdmgr “Host Security Events” outputs the wrong date: I did the upgrade this morning and the date should be 2026-05-15.
I guess can live with that.
Look at the changes that go into the kernel itself approx 10,000+ commits/release.
On https://www.kernel.org/ there is a changelog link for each kernel.
For changes in how the fedora kernel is built you would need to look at changes to the source RPM patches and spec file.