4 ms·
If they rotate vulnerabilities in Bitlocker, that could be discovered via reverse engineering. And a big vulnerability (like incorrectly calculating the IV for
by MichaelGG 11y ago
If they rotate vulnerabilities in Bitlocker, that could be discovered via reverse engineering. And a big vulnerability (like incorrectly calculating the IV for a sector) would require rewriting the disk.
I'd also wonder what vulnerabilities would exist in such software. The encryption part is well described, and one would expect it'd be done right (and if it's wrong, that requires rewriting the disk to fix). Other than that, what are we talking about? Bugs in the TPM/BIOS PCR checking? Accidentally writing the keys somewhere? I'm probably being very unimaginative here.
Edit: Let me say I'm assuming you have a password in addition to the TPM. Obviously if you can boot the machine up and have Bitlocker decrypt, and you have access to the machine, you can somehow extract the key if you have the resources.