Basic to intermediate difficulty - Only suitable for you if you feel comfortable:
There is a known issue, where SecureBoot prevents DisplayLink from working, when you install the official DisplayLink drivers on an Ubuntu version or Ubuntu-based Linux distribution, that is not officially supported. You can find the supported distributions on the Synaptic website: https://www.synaptics.com/products/displaylink-graphics/downloads
The problem is caused by DisplayLink drivers -actually, a kernel module- not being trusted by your computer, causing it to reject it for security reasons. This article explains how you can enroll a MOK (Machine Owner Key) for DisplayLink, so that your computer accepts it as a trusted.
You will need the mokutil and dkms tools. If these are not yet on your system, install them with: sudo apt install mokutil dkms
To check if SecureBoot is enabled, use: mokutil --sb-state
If SecureBoot is enabled, and you experience problems with DisplayLink, this knowlede base article should solve your problem.
sudo mokutil --import /var/lib/shim-signed/mok/MOK.der and follow the instructions. you kan use any password you want; you will need this password in step 6, when enrolling the MOK key.





sudo dkms autoinstall command in order to build and sign evdi module by MOK.Now DisplayLink is ready to use. The HDMI and/or DVI ports on your docking station should work. You can verify that DisplayLink is working by executing sudo dkms status or sudo systemctl status displaylink-driver.service.
Source of screenshots: DKMS project on GitHub