You won't be able to emulate the secure enclave, no. That'd sort of defeat the entire point. It is supposed to be impossible to RE the code for anything useful

You won't be able to emulate the secure enclave, no. That'd sort of defeat the entire point. It is supposed to be impossible to RE the code for anything useful - the keys are encrypted using the public key of the secure enclave. You'd need to break the chip itself to win, and since Intel knows this, we can assume they'll make it incredibly hard. Of course, since MS wants this to work on current hardware, not "shipping sometime in the future" we can assume they aren't using Intel SGX. But in theory it's fairly strong DRM. https://software.intel.com/en-us/blogs/2013/09/26/protecting-application-secrets-with-intel-sgx https://software.intel.com/en-us/blogs/2013/09/26/protecting...