>There aren't. There really, really aren't. You can only trust computers that you control, or that are controlled by people that you trust. Trying to implement

>There aren't. There really, really aren't. You can only trust computers that you control, or that are controlled by people that you trust. Trying to implement these leads to obscenities such as the Clipper Chip, Sony's rootkit, ring-0 DRM, and so on. Every single one takes control of the computer away from the owner and gives it to somebody else. And even then it won't work. Video games are a great example: a lot of annoyance is caused by cheaters. Games have been ruined by cheaters. And yet there exists no solution that gets rid of them. Even LAN tournaments in CSGO have had an aim botter at a high level. The hardware they use is provided on location, but the players bring their own mouse and keyboard. In the case of CSGO the mouse had an aim bot on it.