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> You can't by design get the key out of the tpm nor necessarily control which keys are trusted by local software nor remote machines. I know this... I've even
by staticassertion 5y ago
> You can't by design get the key out of the tpm nor necessarily control which keys are trusted by local software nor remote machines.
I know this... I've even repeatedly stated as such in this thread.
The rest of your post is just a silly hypothetical and frankly linking gnu is just discrediting.
- michaelmrose 5y agoIt's not silly hypothetical there have already been devices that used secure boot to lock out alternative OS and allowing third parties a say in what software is run is literally the entire point of remote attestation. The last sentence is particularly disappointing. The article's analysis is correct and not particularly complicated it stands on its own regardless of whatever bias you possess.
- staticassertion 5y agoLet's not throw words like 'bias' around when linking to Stallman. > allowing third parties a say in what software is run is literally the entire point of remote attestation No it isn't. We're clearly of two very different minds, there's no way we're finding common ground on this, and I've already done the work of explaining to many people what TPM technology is, so I feel like I've done my part.