The Librem 11 is an expensive proposition, but it is backed up by what it has to offer.
Dell Latitude E6430 support added to Libreboot, ported by Nicholas Chin:
https://browse.libreboot.org/lbmk.git/commit/?id=ebc04e521256442318427476ef69ee2aa3b946eb
At this time, there are no docs and the flash-unlock util is still work-in-progress for this board. Nicholas says he'll submit the latter in a follow-up pull request, once it's done.
Yes, internal flashing on an ivybridge platform, from factory bios to Libreboot. No disassembly, and no external flashing.
(internal flashing of thinkpad x230 is possible from factory, but disassembly still required)
We are formalizing the process by which testers/maintainers for boards, utils, build system, documentation and such are recruited and coordinated, in Libreboot. We've historically sucked at this. See:
https://libreboot.org/docs/maintain/testing.html
https://libreboot.org/docs/maintain/porting.html
https://libreboot.org/docs/maintain/
We are especially looking for wily individuals who have coreboot-compatible hardware, that Libreboot does not support.
Libreboot's goal is to assimilate all of coreboot.
Libreboot wants *you*.
Want to help? Get in touch!
Libreboot 20230625 released!
https://libreboot.org/news/libreboot20230625.html
Brief summary of changes since 20230423 release:
* Massive build system audit, bugs fixed. Cleaner BSD-like coding style now used for much of the logic.
* Two new boards (HP 2570p and 8300 USDT)
* Microcode-free ROMs available, as alternative to default ROMs that include it.
* gru-* chromebook fixes: more reliable boot/shutdown
* Better error handling in lbmk
* Forked spkmodem-recv from GNU, *pledged* it and re-wrote in OpenBSD coding style