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I was under the assumption that UEFI is a spec/implementation.
Therefore you package it with another bootloader (e.g. Grub2).
There's no such thing as a singular UEFI bootloader.
In essence U-boot is a bootloader all by itself, but there is no such idea of a "one and done" UEFI bootloader. There are various options of UEFI capable bootloaders.
Is this correct?
Please provide more context. – Daniel B – 2016-08-10T16:57:01.177
I don't know how to add more context. When talking to others they simply state "the UEFI boot loader." I do not know what that means and cannot Google it. – user_ABCD – 2016-08-10T17:05:08.527
So link to instances of “talking to others”. It’s an ambiguous term after all. For example, I could say that Grub2 is an UEFI bootloader. – Daniel B – 2016-08-10T17:06:38.223
1@PIMP_JUICE_IT it was helpful. It reiterates most of the stuff I have read on what UEFI is. Essentially from what I gather there is no such thing as "a UEFI bootloader." There are many bootloaders capable of being UEFI compliant. I think. – user_ABCD – 2016-08-10T19:12:44.507