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Components of a Trusted Platform Module complying with the TPM version 1.2 standard. Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is an international standard for a secure cryptoprocessor, a dedicated microcontroller designed to secure hardware through integrated cryptographic keys.
PCR values are available both locally and remotely. Furthermore, the TPM has the capability to digitally sign the PCR values (i.e., a PCR Quote) so that any entity can verify that the measurements come from, and are protected by, a TPM, thus enabling Remote Attestation to detect tampering, corruption, and malicious software.
TPM 2.0 NXP SE050 Microchip ATECC STMicro STSAFE Maxim MAXQ; Botan: Yes [226] Yes No Yes No Yes [227] No No No No BSAFE SSL-J [a] [b] Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No [230] No No No No cryptlib: Yes Yes Yes No No No No No Crypto++: Yes Yes No No No No GnuTLS: Yes Yes Yes Yes [231] Yes No [232] No No No No JSSE: Yes Yes [233] No No No No No No No ...
[19] [40] TPM 1.2 was designed for compliance with NGSCB [41] and introduced many features for such platforms. [42] The first TPM 1.2 specification, Revision 62 was released in 2003. [43] Biddle emphasized in June 2003 that hardware vendors and software developers were vital to NGSCB. [44]
The CPU includes the TPM, or trusted platform module, version 1.2. Like the Surface Pro, the Surface Pro 2 has a gyroscope, accelerometer, ambient light sensor, compass, 2 720p Lifecam cameras, and stereo speakers.
Windows 10 is the last version of Microsoft Windows that supports 32-bit processors (IA-32 and ARMv7-based), the last non-IoT edition to officially lack a CPU whitelist [30] and support BIOS firmware, [31] [32] and the last version to officially support systems with TPM 1.2 or without any TPM at all.
This key is used to allow the execution of secure transactions: every Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is required to be able to sign a random number (in order to allow the owner to show that he has a genuine trusted computer), using a particular protocol created by the Trusted Computing Group (the direct anonymous attestation protocol) in order ...
The Linux Unified Key Setup (LUKS) is a disk encryption specification created by Clemens Fruhwirth in 2004 and originally intended for Linux.. LUKS implements a platform-independent standard on-disk format for use in various tools.