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by e12e
2093 days ago
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Surely TPM is only useful for getting to a trusted point/input for the key that encrypts the drive? If an attacker can get hold of the hw long enough to get into the TPM they could just copy the encrypted drive, and replace the laptop entirely - the only thing needed would be to ship the typed pass-phrase home on next login? I suppose ideally there'd be some kind of challenge-response to verify the TPM (very naive version - type in a wrong pin/pw first - if it's accepted you know the system is compromised..). But, assuming the attacker can replace the whole system - I'm not sure I see how it could be trusted fully, assuming it's not under 24/7 watch (and even then, it could of course be compromised, but shifting the attack toward eg bribery, betrayal, neglect etc). |
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