2 ms·
It is supposed to prevent boot level malware or people otherwise compromising the device. Implemented correctly, it can be beneficial to security. As an end use
by MichaelGG 10y ago
It is supposed to prevent boot level malware or people otherwise compromising the device. Implemented correctly, it can be beneficial to security. As an end user, I like having a TPM, and I like having boot level protection measures. I wouldn't trust my life to them, but after seeing indictments/FBI testimony, they seem like they are enough to deter many attackers.
The whole "only applies to RT devices" was a bit shifty looking from MS, though. Fortunately the broken Windows on ARM model died.
Edit: I'd also note that, e.g. console gamers love this stuff. It allows them to pretty much rely on others not being able to cheat very well.
- rocqua 10y agoSo does it validate the bios/uefi firmware? Which then in turn can be setup to validate the OS (or not to validate it?)