szszszsz

4 ms·

1.
by szszszsz 7y ago
As far as I see Qubes 4.x is protected from most of the CPU attacks [1][2] since over a year. Do you have anything particular in mind? Disclaimer: I work with Nitrokey. PS Due to comments' post limit my replies might be delayed. [1] h
2.
by szszszsz 7y ago
That's correct. Hopefully the firmware components it is based upon will support newer platforms in the future. From my understanding that mostly depends on the hardware vendors, which seem to close their solutions, instead of opening t
3.
by szszszsz 7y ago
We are actually cooperating with Librem Key, developed firmware and hardware they are using [1]. Librem Key is ours Nitrokey Pro. [1] https://www.nitrokey.com/news/2018/nitrokey-partners-purism-... Disclaimer: I w
4.
by szszszsz 7y ago
Nitrokey Storage uses SD card, which AFAIK does not support TRIM. Before first usage it is overwritten with a random data. Drive is presented to the OS like any regular (non-SSD) flash drive device, hence I do not think OS would issue TRIM
5.
by szszszsz 7y ago
This is actually a set of devices. NitroPad is a preconfigured refurbished x230 laptop, with replaced firmware and deactivated IntelME, as well as removed WiFi module on request. With it comes a companion device, Nitrokey Pro or Nitrokey St
6.
by szszszsz 7y ago
The idea is, that hidden volumes cannot be distinguished from a random data, until the correct decryption password is entered. So while the device is capable of having a hidden volume (or more), one cannot prove its existence on device. Dis