update README

.gitignore

@@ -22,7 +22,6 @@
 /grub/
 /memtest86plus/
 /seabios/
-/mrc/
 /bin/
 /release/
 /descriptors/

README.md

@@ -1,32 +1,26 @@
-
-Information about osboot can be found at <https://osboot.org/>
-This is the *libre* version of osboot, so it only has support for hardware that
-can boot without any binary blobs in the ROM image.
-
-This branch of osboot is basically pointless. It was created to then be forked
-and adapted for a new Libreboot release.
-
 Free your BIOS today! GNU GPL style
 ===================================
 
-osboot is
+Find libreboot documentation at <https://libreboot.org/>
+
+Libreboot is
 [freedom-respecting](https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html)
 *boot firmware* that initializes the hardware (e.g.
 memory controller, CPU, peripherals) in your computer so that software can run.
-osboot then starts a bootloader to load your operating system. It replaces the
+Libreboot then starts a bootloader to load your operating system. It replaces the
-proprietary BIOS/UEFI firmware typically found on a computer. osboot is
+proprietary BIOS/UEFI firmware typically found on a computer. Libreboot is
-compatible with [specific computer models that use the Intel/AMD x86
+compatible with specific computer models that use the Intel/AMD x86
-architecture](docs/hardware/). osboot works well with GNU+Linux and BSD
+architecture. Libreboot works well with GNU+Linux and BSD
 operating systems. User support is available
-at [\#osboot](https://webchat.freenode.net/?channels=osboot) on Freenode
+at [\#libreboot](https://webchat.freenode.net/?channels=libreboot) on Freenode
 IRC.
 
-osboot is a *Free Software* project, but can be considered Open Source.
+Libreboot is a *Free Software* project, but can be considered Open Source.
 [The GNU website](https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/open-source-misses-the-point.en.html)
 teaches why you should call it Free Software instead; alternatively, you may
 call it libre software.
 
-osboot uses [coreboot](https://www.coreboot.org/) for hardware initialization.
+Libreboot uses [coreboot](https://www.coreboot.org/) for hardware initialization.
 However, *coreboot* is notoriously difficult to compile and install for most
 non-technical users. There are many complicated configuration steps required,
 and coreboot by itself is useless; coreboot only handles basic hardware
@@ -37,19 +31,19 @@ GNU GRUB), UEFI implementation (such as Tianocore) or BIOS implementation
 distribution from scratch, it may aswell be as far as most non-technical users
 are concerned.
 
-osboot solves this problem in a novel way:
+Libreboot solves this problem in a novel way:
-osboot is a *coreboot distribution* much like Debian is a *GNU+Linux
+Libreboot is a *coreboot distribution* much like Debian is a *GNU+Linux
-distribution*. osboot provides an *automated build system* that downloads,
+distribution*. Libreboot provides an *automated build system* that downloads,
 patches (where necessary) and compiles coreboot, GNU GRUB, various payloads and
 all other software components needed to build a complete, working *ROM image*
 that you can install to replace your current BIOS/UEFI firmware, much like a
 GNU+Linux distribution (e.g. Debian) provides an ISO image that you can use to
 replace your current operating system (e.g. Windows).
 
-Information about who works on osboot, and who runs the project, can be
+Information about who works on Libreboot, and who runs the project, can be
-found on the [who.md](who.md) page.
+found on the [who page](https://libreboot.org/who.html) page.
 
-Why use osboot?
+Why use Libreboot?
 ==================
 
 [Free software](https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html) is important for
@@ -68,20 +62,21 @@ You have rights. The right to privacy, freedom of thought, freedom
 of speech and the right to read. In the context of computing, that means anyone
 can use [free software](https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html). Simply
 speaking, free software is software that is under the direct sovereignty of the
-user and, more importantly, the collective that is the *community*. osboot
+user and, more importantly, the collective that is the *community*. Libreboot
 is dedicated to the Free Software community, with the aim of making free software
 at a *low level* more accessible to non-technical people.
 
 Many people use [proprietary](https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/proprietary.html)
 boot firmware, even if they use GNU+Linux. Non-free boot firmware often
-contains backdoors, can be slow and have severe bugs. Development and support
+contains backdoors, can be slow and have severe
-can be abandoned at any time. By contrast, osboot is a free software project,
+bugs. Development and support can be abandoned at any time. By contrast,
-where anyone can contribute or inspect its code.
+Libreboot is a free software project, where anyone can contribute or inspect
+its code.
 
-osboot is faster, more secure and more reliable than most non-free
+Libreboot is faster, more secure and more reliable than most non-free
-firmware. osboot provides many advanced features, like encrypted
+firmware. Libreboot provides many advanced features, like encrypted
 /boot/, GPG signature checking before booting a Linux kernel and more!
-osboot gives *you* control over *your* computing.
+Libreboot gives *you* control over *your* computing.
 
 Project goals
 -------------
@@ -94,9 +89,9 @@ Project goals
     such as the Video BIOS or Intel's *Management Engine*. However, a
     lot of dedicated and talented individuals in coreboot work hard to
     replace these blobs whenever possible.
--   *Support as much hardware as possible!* osboot supports less
+-   *Support as much hardware as possible!* Libreboot supports less
     hardware than coreboot, because most systems from coreboot still
-    require certain proprietary software to work properly. osboot is
+    require certain proprietary software to work properly. Libreboot is
     an attempt to support as much hardware as possible, without any
     proprietary software.
 -   *Make coreboot easy to use*. Coreboot is notoriously difficult
@@ -104,18 +99,18 @@ Project goals
     and support. Most people will simply give up before attempting to
     install coreboot.
 
-osboot attempts to bridge this divide by providing a build system
+Libreboot attempts to bridge this divide by providing a build system
 automating much of the coreboot image creation and customization.
 Secondly, the project produces documentation aimed at non-technical users.
 Thirdly, the project attempts to provide excellent user support via mailing
 lists and IRC.
 
-osboot already comes with a payload (GRUB), flashrom and other
+Libreboot already comes with a payload (GRUB), flashrom and other
 needed parts. Everything is fully integrated, in a way where most of
 the complicated steps that are otherwise required, are instead done
 for the user in advance.
 
-You can download ROM images for your osboot system and install
+You can download ROM images for your libreboot system and install
 them without having to build anything from source. If, however, you are
 interested in building your own image, the build system makes it relatively
 easy to do so.
@@ -123,34 +118,44 @@ easy to do so.
 Not a coreboot fork!
 --------------------
 
-osboot is not a fork of coreboot. Every so often, the project
+Libreboot is not a fork of coreboot. Every so often, the project
 re-bases on the latest version of coreboot, with the number of custom
 patches in use minimized. Tested, *stable* (static) releases are then provided
-in osboot, based on specific coreboot revisions.
+in Libreboot, based on specific coreboot revisions.
 
 Coreboot is not entirely free software. It has binary blobs in it for some
-platforms. What osboot does is download several revisions of coreboot, for
+platforms. What Libreboot does is download several revisions of coreboot, for
 different boards, and *de-blob* those coreboot revisions. This is done using
 the *linux-libre* deblob scripts, to find binary blobs in coreboot.
 
 All new coreboot development should be done in coreboot (upstream), not
-osboot! osboot is about deblobbing and packaging coreboot in a
+libreboot! Libreboot is about deblobbing and packaging coreboot in a
 user-friendly way, where most work is already done for the user.
 
-For example, if you wanted to add a new board to osboot, you should
+For example, if you wanted to add a new board to libreboot, you should
-add it to coreboot first. osboot will automatically receive your code
+add it to coreboot first. Libreboot will automatically receive your code
 at a later date, when it updates itself.
 
-The deblobbed coreboot tree used in osboot is referred to as
+The deblobbed coreboot tree used in libreboot is referred to as
-*coreboot-libre*, to distinguish it as a component of *osboot*.
+*coreboot-libre*, to distinguish it as a component of *libreboot*.
 
 A coreboot *fork* is planned for the future. Nowadays, coreboot drops support
 for boards that are "unmaintained", which in some cases just means that nobody
 submitted a new status update (to the *board-status* repository), so nowadays
-osboot must maintain multiple versions of coreboot. This is unsustainable,
+Libreboot must maintain multiple versions of coreboot. This is unsustainable,
 so a fork is planned, re-adding all of the deleted boards, backporting newer
 coreboot features and, possibly, having support for those boards re-merged
 upstream, where coreboot and the fork will share code back and forth. As of
 27 April 2021, work on this fork has not yet begun.
 
+LICENSE FOR THIS README:
+GNU Free Documentation License 1.3 as published by the Free Software Foundation,
+with no invariant sections, no front cover texts and no back cover texts. If
+you wish it, you may use a later version of the GNU Free Documentation License
+as published by the Free Software Foundation.
 
+Copy of the GNU Free Documentation License v1.3 here:
+<https://www.gnu.org/licenses/fdl-1.3.en.html>
+
+Info about Free Software Foundation:
+<https://www.fsf.org/>

projectname

@@ -1 +1 @@
-osboot-libre
+libreboot