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Secure phones use it. IPhones (Secure Enclave), Pixels (Titan M2).... Yeah, that's not much....
by subscribed 1y ago
Secure phones use it. IPhones (Secure Enclave), Pixels (Titan M2).... Yeah, that's not much....
- gruez 1y ago"TPM" =/= Secure Enclave =/= Titan M2 You could argue TPM can work as a generic term for security coprocessors, but on a technical forum that makes as much sense as saying the pixel tablet is an "iPad".
- EvanAnderson 1y agoTo be fair, I was using TPM a little genetically (hence the "etc"). I (perhaps wrongly) assume most SoC's today have a non-volatile area for storing roots of trust and possibly a bootloader. My only embedded experience was an Android-based tablet project where DRM on the firmware was of major import because features were locked behind time/geo-limited license keys.