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@ -1,473 +0,0 @@
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---
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title: Project contributors
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x-toc-enable: true
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...
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Diese Liste gibt nicht unbedingt wieder wer derzeit an dem Projekt arbeitet,
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aber sie listet die Leute auf die bedeutsame Beiträge für das Projekt geleistet
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haben.
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Sofern wir vergessen haben dich zu erwähnen, gib uns Bescheid und wir werden
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dich hinzufügen. (Oder gib uns Bescheid sofern Du nicht erwähnt werden
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möchtest, und wir entfernen deinen Eintrag)
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Information darüber wer an Libreboot arbeitet, wie das Projekt funktioniert,
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findest Du auf dieser Seite: [who.de.md](who.de.md)
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Du kannst die Geschichte hinter dem Libreboot Projekt erfahren, indem Du
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einfach diese Seite liest. Sie geht ins Detail über alle maßgeblichen Beiträge
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zum Projekt, und grundsätzlich wie das Projekt entstanden ist (und wer geholfen
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hat es aufzubauen).
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Leah Rowe
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---------
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**Gründerin des Libreboot Pprojekts, und derzeit Chefin der Entwicklung.** Leah
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arbeitet an allen Aspekten von libreboot, wie z.B.:
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* Generelle Verwaltung. Leah verwaltet alle externen Beiträge zu Libreboot,
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überprüft Pull Requests, kümmert sich um Bug Reports, delegiert Aufgaben
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sofern notwendig und erwünscht. Leah kontrolliert die libreboot.org Server
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Infrastruktur, welche in ihrem Labor gehosted werden.
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* Leah hat das endgültige Sagen bei allen Entscheidungen, mit Rücksicht
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auf Beiträge aus öffentlichen Diskussionen, hauptsächlich auf IRC.
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Leah überprüft Libreboot Releases, hält das Projekt grundsätzlich am Laufen.
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Ohne Leah würde es Libreboot nicht geben!
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* Das Build System (lbmk, kurz für libreboot Make). Dies ist das automatische
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Build System welches das Herz von Libreboot ausmacht; es lädt herunter,
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patcht, konfiguriert und kompiliert die relevanten Komponenten wie Coreboot,
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GRUB, und generiert Libreboot ROM Images die Du in den Archiven der Veröffentlichungen
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finden kannst.
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* Upstream Arbeit an Coreboot, sofern notwendig (und andere Projekte die
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von Libreboot verwendet werden). Dies bedeutet auch Zusammenarbeit
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mit Menschen außerhalb des Libreboot Projekts, um Patches hinzuzufügen
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(neben andern Dingen) bei den Upstream Projekten die Libreboot verwendet.
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* Hilfe für Benutzer zur Verfügung stellen auf IRC
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Caleb La Grange
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---------------
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**Sekundärer Entwickler, Nummer zwei hinter Leah.** Caleb ist ein Volzeit
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Libreboot Entwickler mit einem engeren Fokus. Caleb konzentriert sich auf
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verschiedene Bereiche der Entwicklung:
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* Build System. Caleb ist zuständig für Weiterentwicklung und Verbesserung
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des Libreboot Make build Systems. Im Speziellen: Verwaltung Binärer Blobs,
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Automation und Reproduzierbarkeit.
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* Hardware Modifikation. Caleb hat eine Leidenschaft für Hardware Alternierung;
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Löten, ablöten und Libreboot auf der resultierenden Hardware testen.
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* Portieren neuer Mainboards. Alles was von Coreboot unterstützt wird, kann
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zu Libreboot portiert werden, Caleb testet und portiert jedes Mainboard
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das er in die Finger bekommt. Zudem kann jeder Caleb kontaktieren um ein
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Libreboot ROM für den Test seines Mainboards generieren zu lassen.
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* Dokumentation. Caleb pflegt aktiv die Dokumentation für die oben genannten
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Interessensbereiche. Caleb ist verantwortlich für die Demontage Anleitungen
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mit seinen eigenen Bildern und Diagrammen für diverse Mainboards.
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* Hilfe für Benutzer. Caleb ist auf IRC aktiv und gewillt jedem der Hilfe
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benötigt oder an der Verwendung von Libreboot interessiert ist zu helfen.
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* Projektziele. Caleb kollaboriert mit Leah um die Ziele des Projekt festzulegen.
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Leah hat das endgültige Wort bei allen Entscheidungen.
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Externe Projekte
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=================
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Coreboot Projekt
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----------------
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Ohne coreboot, wäre Libreboot Projekt schlicht und ergreifend nicht möglich.
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Die Menschen und Firmen die an Coreboot arbeiten sind zahlreich, und sie
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machen das Libreboot Projekt zu dem was es ist. Das Libreboot Projek verwendet
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Coreboot erheblich um Hardware Initialisierung bereitzustellen.
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GRUB
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--------
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GRUB ist der Bootloader der von Libreboot verwendet wird. Es ist wohl
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überflüssig zu erwähnen das die GRUB Entwickler Libreboot durch ihre Arbeit
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ermöglichen.
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SeaBIOS
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-------
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Die Libreboot Firmware stellt SeaBIOS als Payload Option zur Verfügung.
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SeaBIOS bietet eine Legacy x86 BIOS Implementation.
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U-Boot
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------
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Libreboot verwendet U-Boot als Coreboot Payload auf unterstützten ARM Chromebooks.
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Mitwirkende in alphabetischer Reihenfolge
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==================================
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Alper Nebi Yasak
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----------------
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Contributed the build system integration and documentation for using
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U-Boot as payload, and initial Libreboot ports of some ARM Chromebooks
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based on that.
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Alper also does upstream development on U-Boot, e.g. continued an almost
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complete port of the `gru-kevin` board and got it merged upstream.
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Alyssa Rosenzweig
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-----------------
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Switched the website to use markdown in lieu of handwritten HTML and custom
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PHP. **Former libreboot project maintainer (sysadmin for libreboot.org).**
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Alyssa wrote the original static site generator (shell scripts converting
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markdown to html, via pandoc) for libreboot.org. This static site generator has
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now been heavily modified and forked into a formal project, by Leah Rowe:
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<https://untitled.vimuser.org/> (untitled is Leah's work, not Alyssa's, but it's based on
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Alyssa's original work on the static site generator that Libreboot used to use;
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the Libreboot website is now built with Untitled)
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Andrew Robbins
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--------------
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Worked on large parts of Libreboot's old build system and related documentation.
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Andrew joined the Libreboot project as a full time developer during June 2017,
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until his departure in March 2021.
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I, Leah Rowe, am very grateful to Andrew Robbins for his numerous contributions
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over the years.
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Arthur Heymans
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--------------
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Merged a patch from coreboot into libreboot, enabling C3 and C4 power
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states to work correctly on GM45 laptops. This was a long-standing issue
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before Arthur's contribution. Arthur also fixed VRAM size on i945 on
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GM45 systems, allowing maximum VRAM allocation for the onboard GPUs on
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these systems, another longstanding issue in libreboot.
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Arthur also did work on the Libreboot build system, when he was a member of the
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project. He still works on coreboot, to this day, and Libreboot greatly
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benefits from his work. His contributions to the coreboot project, and Libreboot,
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are invaluable.
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Damien Zammit
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-------------
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Maintains the Gigabyte GA-G41M-ES2L coreboot port, which is integrated
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in libreboot. Also works on other hardware for the benefit of the
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libreboot project.
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Damien didn't work directly on Libreboot itself, but he worked heavily with
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Leah Rowe, integrating patches and new board ports into Libreboot, based on
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Damien's upstream work on coreboot.
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Denis Carikli
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-------------
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Based on the work done by Peter Stuge, Vladimir Serbinenko and others in
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the coreboot project, got native graphics initialization to work on the
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ThinkPad X60, allowing it to be supported in libreboot. Denis gave
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a lot of advice and helped found the libreboot project.
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Denis was a mentor to Leah Rowe in the early days, when she founded the
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Libreboot project. A lot of the decisions taken, especially with the
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Libreboot build system (lbmk), were inspired from talks with Denis.
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Denis taught Leah about registers used by Intel GPUs for backlight control. In
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the early days, the ThinkPad X60 and T60 laptops in Libreboot did not have
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backlight control working, so the brightness was always 100%. With Denis's help,
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Leah was able to get backlight controls working by reverse engineering the
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correct values to write in those registers. Based on this, a simple fix was
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written in coreboot; however, the fix just wrote directly to the register and
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didn't work with ACPI based brightness controls. Others in coreboot later
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improved it, making ACPI-based backlight controls work properly, based on this
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earlier work.
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Ferass El Hafidi
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--------
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Added cstate 3 support on macbook21, enabling higher battery life and cooler
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CPU temperatures on idle usage.
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Also has a series of extensive improvements to the entire Libreboot system;
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for example, Ferass made the entire build system use POSIX `sh`, removing
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bashisms that previously plagued it.
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This is IRC nick `f_` on Libreboot IRC. Cool guy!
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Jeroen Quint
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------------
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Contributed several fixes to the libreboot documentation, relating to
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installing on Arch-based systems with full disk encryption on libreboot
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systems.
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Joshua Gay
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----------
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Joshua is former FSF staff.
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Joshua helped with the early founding of the Libreboot project, in his capacity
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(at that time) as the FSF's licensing and compliance manager. It was his job to
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review products sent into to the FSF for review; the FSF has a certification
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program called *Respects Your Freedom* (RYF) where the FSF will promote your
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company's products if it comes with all Free Software.
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I, Leah Rowe, was initially just selling ThinkPad X60 laptops with regular
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coreboot on them, and this included CPU microcode updates. At the time, I didn't
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think much of that. Joshua contacted me, in his capacity at the FSF, and asked
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if I would be interested in the FSF's RYF program; I was very surprised that the
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FSF would take me seriously, and I said yes. This is what started the early
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work on Libreboot. Joshua showed me all the problems my products had, and from
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that, the solution was clear:
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A project needed to exist, providing a fully free version of coreboot, without
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any binary blobs. At the time (and this is still true today), coreboot was not
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entirely libre software and shipped with binary blobs by default. In particular,
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CPU microcode updates were included by default, on all x86 machines. Working
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with Joshua who reviewed my work, I created a fully free version of coreboot.
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At first, it wasn't called Libreboot, and the work was purely intended for my
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company (at that time called Gluglug) to be promoted by the FSF.
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Joshua used his media connections at the FSF to heavily promote my work, and
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on December 13th, 2013, the Libreboot project was born (but not called that).
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Joshua made sure that everyone knew what I was doing!
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A few months later, the name *Libreboot* was coined, and the domain name
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*libreboot.org* was registered. At that point, the Libreboot project (in early
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2014) was officially born. Once again, Joshua provided every bit of help he
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could, heavily promoting the project and he even wrote this article on the FSF
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website, announcing it:
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<https://web.archive.org/web/20171222063358/https://www.fsf.org/blogs/licensing/replace-your-proprietary-bios-with-libreboot>
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Klemens Nanni
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-------------
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Made many fixes and improvements to the GRUB configuration used in
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libreboot, and several tweaks to the build system.
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Lisa Marie Maginnis
|
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-------------------
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Lisa is a former sysadmin at the Free Software Foundation. In the early days of
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the project, she provided Leah with a lot of technical advice. She initially
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created Libreboot IRC channel, when Leah did not know how to
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use IRC, and also handed +F founder status to Leah for the channel. As an FSF
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sysadmin, it was Lisa's job to maintain a lot of the infrastructure used by
|
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Libreboot; at the time, mailing lists on the Savannah website were used by
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the Libreboot project. When Paul Kocialkowski was a member of the project in
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2016, she helped him get help from the FSF; he was the leader of the Replicant
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project at the time, which had funding from the FSF, and the FSF authorized him
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to use some of that funding for his work on Libreboot, thanks to Lisa's
|
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encouragement while she worked at the FSF.
|
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|
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Lisa also stepped in when Leah Rowe missed her LibrePlanet 2016 talk. Leah was
|
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scheduled to do a talk about Libreboot, but didn't show up in time. Lisa, along
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with Patrick McDermott (former Libreboot developer, who was present at that
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conference) did the talk in Leah's place. The talk was never recorded, but the
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Free Software Foundation has these photos of that talk on their LibrePlanet
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website (the woman with the blue hair is Lisa, and the long-haired dude with the
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moustache is Patrick):
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<http://web.archive.org/web/20170319043913/https://media.libreplanet.org/u/libreplanet/m/session-02-c-mws-png-libreplanet-2016-sessions/>
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|
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<http://web.archive.org/web/20170319043915/https://media.libreplanet.org/u/libreplanet/m/session-02-c-wide-png-libreplanet-2016-sessions/>
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|
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Fun fact: Patrick is also the lead developer of ProteanOS, an FSF-endorsed
|
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embedded OS project: <http://proteanos.com/> (uses BusyBox and Linux-libre)
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|
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Leah Rowe ran *2* LibrePlanet workshops; one in 2015 and another in 2016, while
|
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visiting Boston, MA, USA on both occasions to attend these conferences. These
|
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workshops were for Libreboot installations. People came to both workshops, to
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have Libreboot installed onto their computers. As FSF sysadmin, at that time,
|
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Lisa provided all of the infrastructure and equipment used at those workshops.
|
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Without her help, those workshops would have not been possible.
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|
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When the ASUS KGPE-D16 mainboard (high-end server board) was ported to Libreboot,
|
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Leah, working with Timothy Pearson (the one who ported it), shared patches back
|
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and forth with Lisa around mid 2016, mostly raminit patches, to get the board
|
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running at the FSF offices. This work ultimately lead to a most wonderful
|
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achievement:
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|
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The FSF and GNU websites now run on
|
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Librebooted ASUS KGPE-D16 based servers, on a fully free GNU+Linux distro. This
|
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means that the FSF now has full software freedom for their hosting infrastructure.
|
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|
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The FSF also provides access to this infrastructure for many other projects
|
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(besides GNU projects); for example, Trisquel uses a D16 provided by the FSF
|
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for their development server used for building Trisquel releases and testing
|
||||
changes to the Trisquel GNU+Linux distribution. Trisquel is a fully free
|
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GNU+Linux distribution, heavily promoted by the FSF.
|
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|
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Lisa was a strong supporter of Libreboot in the very early days of the project,
|
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and her contributions were invaluable. I, Leah Rowe, owe her a debt of gratitude.
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Marcus Moeller
|
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--------------
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|
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Hat das Libreboot Logo erstellt.
|
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|
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Nicholas Chin
|
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-------------
|
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|
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[Hat den Dell Latitude E6400 zu Libreboot portiert](news/e6400.md).
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Patrick "P. J." McDermott
|
||||
---------------------------
|
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|
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Patrick also did a lot of research and wrote the libreboot FAQ section
|
||||
relating to the [Intel Management Engine](../faq.md#intelme), in addition
|
||||
to making several improvements to the build system in libreboot. **Former
|
||||
libreboot project maintainer.**
|
||||
|
||||
In 2016, Leah Rowe ran a Libreboot installation workshop at the FSF's
|
||||
LibrePlanet conference. Working alongside Leah, Patrick helped run the workshop
|
||||
and assisted with installing Libreboot onto people's machines.
|
||||
|
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Paul Kocialkowski
|
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-----------------
|
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|
||||
Ported the ARM (Rockchip RK3288 SoC) based *Chromebook* laptops to
|
||||
libreboot. Also one of the main [Replicant](http://www.replicant.us/)
|
||||
developers.
|
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|
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Paul Menzel
|
||||
-----------
|
||||
|
||||
Investigated and fixed a bug in coreboot on the ThinkPad X60/T60 exposed
|
||||
by Linux kernel 3.12 and up, which caused 3D acceleration to stop
|
||||
working and video generally to become unstable. The issue was that coreboot,
|
||||
when initializing the Intel video chipset, was mapping *GTT Stolen Memory* in
|
||||
the wrong place, because the code was based on kernel code and the Linux kernel
|
||||
had the same bug. When Linux fixed it, it exposed the same bug in coreboot.
|
||||
|
||||
Paul worked with Libreboot on
|
||||
this, sending patches to test periodically until the bug was fixed
|
||||
in coreboot, and then helped her integrate the fix in libreboot.
|
||||
|
||||
Peter Stuge
|
||||
-----------
|
||||
|
||||
Helped write the [FAQ section about DMA](../faq.md#hddssd-firmware), and provided
|
||||
general advice in the early days of the project. Peter was a coreboot developer
|
||||
in those days, and a major developer in the *libusb* project (which flashrom
|
||||
makes heavy use of).
|
||||
|
||||
Peter also wrote the *bucts* utility used to set Backup Control (BUC) Top Swap
|
||||
(TS) bit on i945 laptops such as ThinkPad X60/T60, which is useful for a
|
||||
workaround to flash Libreboot without using external hardware; on this machine,
|
||||
with Lenovo BIOS present, it's possible to flash everything except the main
|
||||
bootblock, but Intel platforms have 2 bootblocks, and you specify which one is
|
||||
to be used by setting the TS bit. You then boot with only one bootblock flashed
|
||||
(by the coreboot project's bootblock on that machine), and afterwards you reset
|
||||
bucts before flashing the ROM again, to flash the main bootblock. Libreboot
|
||||
hosts a copy of his work, because his website hosting bucts is no longer
|
||||
responsive.
|
||||
|
||||
Riku Viitanen
|
||||
-------------
|
||||
|
||||
Added support for HP Elite 8200 SFF desktop PC to Libreboot. You can read
|
||||
about this in the hardware page:
|
||||
|
||||
[HP Elite 8200 SFF](docs/hardware/hp8200sff.md)
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||||
|
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Steve Shenton
|
||||
-------------
|
||||
|
||||
Steve did the early reverse engineering work on the Intel Flash Descriptor used
|
||||
by ICH9M machines such as ThinkPad X200. He created a C struct defining (using
|
||||
bitfields in C) this descriptor region. With some clever tricks, he was able to
|
||||
discover the existence of a bit in the descriptor for *disabling* the Intel ME
|
||||
(management engine) on those platforms.
|
||||
|
||||
His initial proof of concept only defined the descriptor, and would do this:
|
||||
|
||||
* Read the default descriptor and GbE regions from a Lenovo X200 ROM (default
|
||||
firmware, not coreboot)
|
||||
* Disable the ME, by setting 2 bits in the descriptor
|
||||
* Disable the ME region
|
||||
* Move descriptor+GbE (12KiB in total) next to each other
|
||||
* Allocate the remaining flash space to the BIOS region
|
||||
* Generated the 12KiB descriptor+GbE region, based on this, to insert into a
|
||||
coreboot ROM image.
|
||||
|
||||
In the early days, before Libreboot supported GM45+ICH9M platforms such as
|
||||
ThinkPad X200/T400, you could use those machines but to avoid the Intel ME you
|
||||
had to flash it without a descriptor region. This worked fine in those days,
|
||||
because the ME only handled TPM and AMT on those machines, and the system would
|
||||
work normally, but that Intel Flash Descriptor also handles the Intel GbE NVM
|
||||
region in flash, which is used for the Intel Gigabit Ethernet interface.
|
||||
|
||||
So you either had Intel ME, or no ethernet support. Steve figured out how to
|
||||
disable the Intel ME via 2 toggle bits in the descriptor, and also how to
|
||||
remove the Intel ME region from flash.
|
||||
|
||||
Based on his research, I, Leah Rowe, working alongside Steve, also reverse
|
||||
engineered the layout of the Intel GbE NVM (non-volatile memory) region in the
|
||||
boot flash. This region defines configuration options for the onboard Intel
|
||||
GbE NIC, if present.
|
||||
|
||||
Based on this, I was able to take Steve's initial proof of concept and write
|
||||
the `ich9gen` utility, which generates an Intel Flash Descriptor and GbE NVM
|
||||
region, from scratch, without an Intel ME region defined. It is this tool,
|
||||
the `ich9gen` tool, that Libreboot uses to provide ROM images for GM45+ICH9M
|
||||
platforms (such as ThinkPad X200/T400/T500/W500), with a fully functional
|
||||
descriptor and functional Gigabit Ethernet, but *without* needing Intel
|
||||
Management Engine (ME) firmware, thus making those machines *libre* (the ME
|
||||
is fully disabled, when you use a descriptor+gbe image generated by `ich9gen`).
|
||||
|
||||
With *my* `ich9gen` tool (Steve's tool was called `ich9deblob`), you didn't
|
||||
need a dump of the original Lenovo BIOS firmware anymore! I could not have
|
||||
written this tool, without Steve's initial proof of concept. I worked with him,
|
||||
extensively, for many months. All GM45+ICH9M support (X200, T400, etc) in
|
||||
Libreboot is made possible because of the work he did, back in 2014.
|
||||
|
||||
Swift Geek
|
||||
----------
|
||||
|
||||
Contributed a patch for ich9gen to generate 16MiB descriptors.
|
||||
|
||||
After that, Swift Geek slowly became more involved until he became a full time
|
||||
developer. Swift Geeks contributions were never really in the form of *code*,
|
||||
but what he lacked in code, he made up for in providing excellent support, both
|
||||
to users and other developers, helping others learn more about technology at a
|
||||
low level.
|
||||
|
||||
When Swift Geek was a member of the project, his role was largely providing
|
||||
user support (in the IRC channel), and conducting research. Swift Geek knows a
|
||||
lot about hardware. Swift Geek also did some upstream development on GRUB.
|
||||
|
||||
Swift Geek has provided technical advice on numerous occasions, to Leah Rowe,
|
||||
and helped her to improve her soldering skills in addition to teaching her
|
||||
some repair skills, to the point where she can now repair most faults on
|
||||
ThinkPad mainboards (while looking at the schematics and boardview).
|
||||
|
||||
Swiftgeek left the project in March 2021. I, Leah Rowe, wish him all the best
|
||||
in his endeavours, and I'm very grateful to his numerous contributions over the
|
||||
years.
|
||||
|
||||
Timothy Pearson
|
||||
---------------
|
||||
|
||||
Ported the ASUS KGPE-D16 board to coreboot for the company Raptor
|
||||
Engineering of which Timothy is the CEO.
|
||||
Timothy maintains this code in coreboot,
|
||||
helping the project with the libreboot integration for it. This person's
|
||||
contact details are on the raptor site.
|
||||
|
||||
**D16 support was removed on 19 November 2022. You can still use older
|
||||
revisions of Libreboot, and older release versions.**
|
||||
|
||||
Vladimir Serbinenko
|
||||
-------------------
|
||||
|
||||
Ported many of the thinkpads supported in libreboot, to coreboot, and
|
||||
made many fixes in coreboot which benefited the libreboot project.
|
||||
|
||||
Vladimir wrote a lot of the original video initialization code used by various
|
||||
Intel platforms in Libreboot, when flashing it (now rewritten
|
||||
by others in Ada, for libgfxinit in coreboot, but originally it was written in
|
||||
C and included directly in coreboot; libgfxinit is a 3rdparty submodule of
|
||||
coreboot).
|
||||
Loading…
Reference in New Issue