To be clear, these guides are a few years old (2016-2019), and there is for instance a new libreboot version since then <https://libreboot.org/news/libreboot20210522.html>. Not a big deal, but something to investigate.
-# Coreboot and Libreboot general
+# Coreboot and Libreboot introduction
-## Our external flashing setup
-
-BeagleBone Black (BBB), powered by USB. 5A 2A
+For more information about Libreboot see <libreboot.org>, here we only quickly describe some hints and script we used during flashing.
-Tip: Don't power anything from a regular (computer) ATX power supply, it will work but is unreliable and a time waster.
-
-Current setup is to connect to the BBB via Ethernet to a router and thus SSH. Can also connect directly with the SPI interface, see Libreboot flashing guide.
-
-Pomona chip holders
-
-10cm wires
-
-
-## General
+Note, it is not possible to run Windows on Libreboot/Coreboot but it is possible to run free operating systems like Linux and BSD.
For flashing see this [(X200 Libreboot) guide](https://libreboot.org/docs/install/x200_external.html) for a general idea, however each system has their own chip configuration which differs a little.
# General flash guides
+## Our external flashing setup
+
+BeagleBone Black (BBB), powered by USB. 5A 2A
+
+Tip: Don't power anything from a regular (computer) ATX power supply, it will work but is unreliable and a time waster.
+
+Current setup is to connect to the BBB via Ethernet to a router and thus SSH. Can also connect directly with the SPI interface, see Libreboot flashing guide.
+
+Pomona chip holders
+
+10cm wires
+
+
+
## Flashing Internally
To internally flash your ROM (on Coreboot or Libreboot) use the kernel parameter "iomem=relaxed". Thus, if you boot manually you would enter e g "linux=vmlinuz.. iomem=relaxed".