3 ms·
ChromeOS also heavily relies on TPM for disk encryption, and unlike Windows doesn't even give you the option of adding a passphrase or pin on top of it. And th
by creshal 3y ago
ChromeOS also heavily relies on TPM for disk encryption, and unlike Windows doesn't even give you the option of adding a passphrase or pin on top of it.
And there's probably some large enterprises that use regular Linux desktops with LUKS/Btrfs/ZFS encryption in TPM only mode, to match their Windows setups. Systemd e.g. added systemd-cryptenroll with ergonomics comparable to Windows' Bitlocker enrollment.