You can either download the executable and run it as root, or make a virtual python environment with script.py, zstandard and requests installed then run the python script as root.

Unfortunately, there's one Windows NVRAM variable that is not removable via 
software, called "CurrentPolicy". I don't know what the hell it is for - to 
me it's just Microsoft spray painting that it was here on your firmware. You 
will need to change a few bytes on your firmware's NVRAM (via hardware 
programmer like CH341A) to delete it.

It's created even if you just boot the Windows boot manager (bootmgfw.efi), 
without a kernel and without accepting the EULA.

It errors with "Security Violation" if you attempt to delete it, as it 
requires cryptographic authentication that I don't know where you could get 
(probably only Microsoft has the keys).

I heard it's for security but I think that is a lie.

However it shouldn't be that bad as its content is only a few bytes and won't 
affect your Linux system.


For executable:
chmod +x executable
sudo ./executable

For virtual environment python:
(make sure python3.12-venv is installed, install with sudo apt install python3.12-venv)
python3 -m venv windows_nvramvars_cleaner
cd windows_nvramvars_cleaner
bin/pip install zstandard requests
(paste the script.py in the new folder and you can rename it to main.py)
sudo bin/python3 main.py