diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 55458e0d0..04fc928b1 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -106,6 +106,105 @@ If you don't want to use the pre-built kernel and headers, you can compile the k
   sudo dpkg -i linux-headers-[VERSION].deb linux-image-[VERSION].deb linux-libc-dev-[VERSION].deb
   ```
 
+### Signing the kernel for Secure Boot
+
+(Instructions are for ubuntu, but should work similar for other distros, if they are using shim
+and grub as bootloader.)
+
+Since the most recent GRUB2 update (2.02+dfsg1-5ubuntu1) in Ubuntu, GRUB2 does not load unsigned
+kernels anymore, as long as Secure Boot is enabled. Users of Ubuntu 18.04 will be notified during
+upgrade of the grub-efi package, that this kernel is not signed and the upgrade will abort.
+
+Thus you have three options to solve this problem:
+
+1. You sign the kernel yourself.
+2. You use a signed, generic kernel of your distro.
+3. You disable Secure Boot.
+
+Since option two and three are not really viable, these are the steps to sign the kernel yourself:
+
+Instructions adapted from [the Ubuntu Blog](https://blog.ubuntu.com/2017/08/11/how-to-sign-things-for-secure-boot).
+
+1. Create the config to create the signing key, save as mokconfig.cnf:
+```
+# This definition stops the following lines failing if HOME isn't
+# defined.
+HOME                    = .
+RANDFILE                = $ENV::HOME/.rnd 
+[ req ]
+distinguished_name      = req_distinguished_name
+x509_extensions         = v3
+string_mask             = utf8only
+prompt                  = no
+
+[ req_distinguished_name ]
+countryName             = <YOURcountrycode>
+stateOrProvinceName     = <YOURstate>
+localityName            = <YOURcity>
+0.organizationName      = <YOURorganization>
+commonName              = Secure Boot Signing Key
+emailAddress            = <YOURemail>
+
+[ v3 ]
+subjectKeyIdentifier    = hash
+authorityKeyIdentifier  = keyid:always,issuer
+basicConstraints        = critical,CA:FALSE
+extendedKeyUsage        = codeSigning,1.3.6.1.4.1.311.10.3.6
+nsComment               = "OpenSSL Generated Certificate"
+```
+Adjust all parts with <YOUR*> to your details.
+
+2. Create the public and private key for signing the kernel:
+```
+openssl req -config ./mokconfig.cnf \
+        -new -x509 -newkey rsa:2048 \
+        -nodes -days 36500 -outform DER \
+        -keyout "MOK.priv" \
+        -out "MOK.der"
+```
+
+3. Convert the key also to PEM format (mokutil needs DER, sbsign needs PEM):
+```
+openssl x509 -in MOK.der -inform DER -outform PEM -out MOK.pem
+```
+
+4. Enroll the key to your shim installation:
+```
+sudo mokutil --import MOK.der
+```
+You will be asked for a password, you will just use it to confirm your key selection in the
+next step, so choose any.
+
+5. Restart your system. You will encounter a blue screen of a tool called MOKManager.
+Select "Enroll MOK" and then "View key". Make sure it is your key you created in step 2.
+Afterwards continue the process and you must enter the password which you provided in
+step 4. Continue with booting your system.
+
+6. Verify your key is enrolled via:
+```
+sudo mokutil --list-enrolled
+```
+
+7. Sign your installed kernel (it should be at /boot/vmlinuz-[KERNEL-VERSION]-surface-linux-surface):
+```
+sudo sbsign --key MOK.priv --cert MOK.pem /boot/vmlinuz-[KERNEL-VERSION]-surface-linux-surface --output /boot/vmlinuz-[KERNEL-VERSION]-surface-linux-surface.signed
+```
+
+8. Update your grub-config
+```
+sudo update-grub
+```
+
+9. Reboot your system and select signed kernel. If booting works, you can remove the unsigned kernel:
+```
+sudo mv /boot/vmlinuz-[KERNEL-VERSION]-surface-linux-surface{.signed,}
+sudo update-grub
+```
+
+Now your system should run under a signed kernel and upgrading GRUB2 works again. If you want
+to upgrade the custom kernel, you can sign the new version easily by following above steps
+again from step seven on. Thus BACKUP the MOK-keys (MOK.der, MOK.pem, MOK.priv).
+
 ### NOTES
 
 * If you are getting stuck at boot when loading the ramdisk, you need to install the Processor Microcode Firmware for Intel CPUs (usually found under Additional Drivers in Software and Updates).