Sign linux-kernel-modules with own key for secureboot

• Create key-pair

      ./sign-modules.sh -c
  

  you get asked for a Password for the new key. Remember it, you'll need it a reboot once to confirm the new installed key.

• Sign your proprietary modules

      Usage sign modules: 
          ./sign-modules.sh <modulename> [<modulename>] [<modulename>]...
          ./sign-modules.sh -k <kernelversion> <modulename> [<modulename>] [<modulename>]...
          ./sign-modules.sh -k <kernelversion> -f <modulesfile>
          ./sign-modules.sh -f <modulesfile>
  
      -k <kernelversion>      output of »uname -r«
                              if not given, it takes current kernelversion
  
      -f <modulesfile>        plaintext file with newlineseparated list of modules to sign    
  

• Reboot

If you have a Dualboot with Windows and Bitlocker, you have to type in you Recreation-Key for Bitlocker on first boot in Windows, because you added a key to UEFI

Every time you install a new kernel, you have to boot to the new kernel and run

```
    ./sign-modules.sh -k <kernelversion> -f <modulesfile>
```

• Reboot

again.