The version of MokManager currently in all releases supports a MokTimeout variable, which can be set with mokutil --timeout, to control how long MokManager waits for input instead of having a hard-coded timeout of 10 seconds.
If the timeout is reached on boot with no input, MokManager clears the MOK requests and passes control back to shim, which falls back to booting the OS.
So if you miss seeing MokManager on boot, you have to restart the key enrollment process from the OS and reboot again.
When we are invoking mokutil automatically on behalf of the user as part of key generation for dkms modules, we should disable the timeout. We should never leave the user with broken dkms modules on the system because they were looking away from the console at the wrong point in time during a reboot.
The version of MokManager currently in all releases supports a MokTimeout variable, which can be set with mokutil --timeout, to control how long MokManager waits for input instead of having a hard-coded timeout of 10 seconds.
If the timeout is reached on boot with no input, MokManager clears the MOK requests and passes control back to shim, which falls back to booting the OS.
So if you miss seeing MokManager on boot, you have to restart the key enrollment process from the OS and reboot again.
When we are invoking mokutil automatically on behalf of the user as part of key generation for dkms modules, we should disable the timeout. We should never leave the user with broken dkms modules on the system because they were looking away from the console at the wrong point in time during a reboot.