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It also requires a very expensive license from intel, and to allow them partial control of your code via codesigning.
by throwaway2048 7y ago
It also requires a very expensive license from intel, and to allow them partial control of your code via codesigning.
- thu2111 7y agoNo it doesn't. Getting a whitelisted code signing key just requires you to agree that you won't distribute malware. You pay nothing for it and Intel don't see the code you sign. Please don't make things up because they "sound right".
- dboreham 7y agoAre there non-Intel remote attestation servers now?
- thu2111 7y agoOnly Intel know what chips they've manufactured and what microcode patch levels are currently considered secure, so that wouldn't make much conceptual sense. But the new DCAP feature lets you run some of the RA infrastructure yourself, yes.