The Intel Technology Journal, Volume 15, Issue 1 issue is completely focused on UEFI and the impact the technology has had on platform engineering. The content architects for this edition are Vincent Zimmer and Michael Rothman.
From its roots in 1997 to support Intel® Itanium® based servers and the first published Extensible Firmware Interface (EFI) specification around 2000, Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) has now eclipsed legacy BIOS across all computing platforms from high performance servers to mobile devices to deeply embedded devices. The success of UEFI would not have been possible without industry support of the open source implementation and industry-guided platform firmware specification. UEFI as an open standard specification ensured that it received broad support and investment from across the industry to evolve as required to support technology changes in our industry, for example boot time requirements and an ever-increasing focus on security.
Doug Fisher, Intel Vice President, General Manager, Systems Software Division
Silicon Enabling in a Modular Architecture [9]564.79 KBUEFI and the OEM and IHV Community [10]533.48 KBBooting in an Instant [11]317.08 KBUEFI Networking and Pre-OS Security [12]834.85 KBBroad Use of UEFI in Hewlett Packard Systems [14]559.65 KB