On macOS versions before macOS 11, which introduced a dedicated \texttt{x86legacy}
model for models without the T2 chip, personalised Apple Secure Boot
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@@ -4220,7 +4223,7 @@ rm vault.pub
\begin{itemize}
\tightlist
\item\texttt{Default}--- Recent available model, currently set to \texttt{j137}.
\item\texttt{Default}--- Recent available model, currently set to \texttt{\DIFdelbegin\DIFdel{j137}\DIFdelend\DIFaddbegin\DIFadd{x86legacy}\DIFaddend}.
\item\texttt{Disabled}--- No model, Secure Boot will be disabled.
\item\texttt{x86legacy}---\texttt{Macs without T2 chip and VMs. Minimum macOS 11.0.1(20B29)}
\end{itemize}
Apple Secure Boot appeared in macOS 10.13 on models with T2 chips.
\DIFaddbegin\emph{\DIFadd{Warning}}\DIFadd{: Not all }\DIFaddend Apple Secure Boot \DIFaddbegin\DIFadd{models are supported on all hardware configurations.
Starting with macOS 12}\texttt{\DIFadd{x86legacy}}\DIFadd{is the only Apple Secure Boot model compatible
with software update on hardware without T2 chips.
}
\DIFadd{Apple Secure Boot }\DIFaddend appeared in macOS 10.13 on models with T2 chips.
Since \texttt{PlatformInfo} and \texttt{SecureBootModel} are independent,
Apple Secure Boot can be used with any SMBIOS with and without T2.
Setting \texttt{SecureBootModel} to any valid value but \texttt{Disabled}