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Windows 8 and later have native support for TPM 2.0. Windows 7 can install an official patch to add TPM 2.0 support. [92] Windows Vista through Windows 10 have native support for TPM 1.2. The Trusted Platform Module 2.0 (TPM 2.0) has been supported by the Linux kernel since version 3.20 (2012) [93] [94] [95]
Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 1.2 or 2.0, a dedicated USB flash drive, or a password: Device encryption: Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 2.0 and InstantGo: Hyper-V: Second Level Address Translation (SLAT) Miracast: Wi-Fi adapter that supports Wi-Fi Direct, NDIS 6.30, WDDM 1.3 (Ivy Bridge) Secure attention
More recent TPM versions (v2.0+) call for SHA-2. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] A desired characteristic of a cryptographic hash algorithm is that (for all practical purposes) the hash result (referred to as a hash digest or a hash) of any two modules will produce the same hash value only if the modules are identical.
The version of BitLocker included in Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 Release 2 adds the ability to encrypt removable drives. On Windows XP or Windows Vista, read-only access to these drives can be achieved through a program called BitLocker To Go Reader, if FAT16, FAT32 or exFAT filesystems are used. [15]
[8] [14] NGSCB has yet to fully materialize; however, aspects of it are available in features such as BitLocker of Windows Vista, Measured Boot and UEFI of Windows 8, [15] Certificate Attestation of Windows 8.1, [16] Device Guard of Windows 10. [17] and Device Encryption in Windows 11 Home editions, with TPM 2.0 mandatory for installation.
Windows 11, version 24H2, also known as the Windows 11 2024 Update [1] and codenamed Hudson Valley [2] [3] [4] is the third and current major update to Microsoft's Windows 11 operating system. It carries the build number 10.0.26100.
As part of the minimum system requirements, Windows 11 only runs on devices with a Trusted Platform Module 2.0 security coprocessor, [128] [129] albeit with some exceptions, see § System requirements for details. According to Microsoft, the TPM 2.0 coprocessor is a "critical building block" for protection against firmware and
VeraCrypt does not take advantage of Trusted Platform Module (TPM). VeraCrypt FAQ repeats the negative opinion of the original TrueCrypt developers verbatim. [ 36 ] The TrueCrypt developers were of the opinion that the exclusive purpose of the TPM is "to protect against attacks that require the attacker to have administrator privileges, or ...