💻 June 2021, Microsoft announced requirements for #Windows11 w/ a notable security hardware requirement: PC configurations must include version 2.0 of the #TrustedPlatformModule.
✴️ @rucam365 outlines benefits, use cases, & limitations:
@windows#TPM
💻 June 2021, Microsoft announced requirements for #Windows11 w/ a notable security hardware requirement: PC configurations must include version 2.0 of the #TrustedPlatformModule.
✴️ @rucam365 outlines benefits, use cases, & limitations:
@windows#TPM
A focus on the key pillars of information assurance can go a long way in keeping your data safe and shoring up cybersecurity measures. Read more in this article from our Kyle Gaede, published in @EDNcom: #Cybersecurity#Security#TrustedPlatformModule
Powerful people imprisoned by the cluelessness of their own isolation, locked up with their own motivated reasoning: "It's impossible to get a CEO to understand something when his quarterly earnings call depends on him not understanding it."
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Secure Computing began with the idea of shipping every computer with *two* CPUs. The first one was the normal CPU, the one you interacted with when you booted it up, loaded your OS, and ran programs.
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The second CPU would be a #TrustedPlatformModule, a brute-simple system-on-a-chip designed to be off-limits to modification, even by its owner (that is, you).
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Forget F1: the only car race that matters now is the race to turn your car into a digital extraction machine, a high-speed inkjet printer on wheels, stealing your private data as it picks your pocket.
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@rushkoff At core, here's what they envision: inside your computer, they will nest *another* computer, one that is designed to run a very simple set of programs, none of which can be altered once it leaves the factory.
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@rushkoff This computer - either a whole separate chip called a "#TrustedPlatformModule" or a region of your main processor called a #SecureEnclave - can tally observations about your computer: which operating system, modules and programs it's running.
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As a science fiction writer, I am professionally irritated by a lot of sf movies. Not only do those writers get paid a *lot* more than I do, they insist on including things like "self-destruct" buttons on the bridges of their starships.
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The big idea was to stick a second computer inside your computer, a very secure little co-processor, that you couldn't access directly, let alone reprogram or interfere with.
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As far as this #TrustedPlatformModule was concerned, you were the enemy. The "trust" in trusted computing was about *other people* being able to trust your *computer*, even if they didn't trust *you*.
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#TrustedPlatformModule technology safeguards sensitive patient data in healthcare, offering essential security measures and practical guidance for implementation, thereby ensuring trust, compliance, and patient care excellence. #IAmIntel