Edit by Clem: Afaik, Ubuntu sign their kernel with a signature purchased from Microsoft and that consequently makes Ubuntu compatible with “Secure Boot”. Linux Mint doesn’t and we recommend users to disable secure boot. Of course in practice the implementation of these technologies is down to the manufacturers so mileage may vary. Officially though, we don’t support secure boot.
]]>Edit by Clem: Why not? What happens? Are you using secureboot? Please give us more info, EFI has been supported for a while and it’s part of our QA.
]]>Well, http://artfiles.org/linuxmint.com/linuxmint.com//stable/17/md5sum.txt states that md5sum for that ISO is the same as on Linux Mint edition page.
Out of curiosity, I’ve downloaded that ISO from artfiles.org mirror, and md5sum turned out to be correct. So it’s something that breaks when you’re downloading… Try different tools for that. For example, I use wget:
$ wget -c -np http://…iso
]]>As for the leftovers in the release notes, read Clem’s answer in this comment: http://blog.linuxmint.com/?p=2662#comment-111002
]]>