I don't see any advantage compared to AMD's current Platform Security Processor, which does also emulate a TPM and supports system RAM encryption… Pluton is sketchy, I trust it even less than AMD's PSP/ARM's Trustzone.
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AMD Ryzen 6000 Series Mobile CPUs Feature Microsoft's Pluton Security
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Originally posted by Volker Schmidt View PostTPM is not really an issue, as long as the rightful owner of the hardware, can freely configure all signatures, the TPM system should accept. So the really interesting question is, does Pluton allow that. If not, you don't have to be a prophet, that AMD will run into major problems within the EU.
There are open-source TPM2 implementations for just that reason.
They contain nothing more than a simple ARM M3 microcontroller.
How can user ever trust your implementation of TPM2 deeply within the CPU ?
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Originally posted by dlq84 View Post
You might wanna take a break from wearing the tinfoil hat.Newest nod on the existence of the tech - by deflection: Not that this is unique. They did it a couple times before this: As reported before, RF …
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Michael You need moderators for this forum, you have quite a big collection of idiots in these forums spreading misinformation.
The hardware offers an interface, it should be relatively easy to support it on Linux.
It's also good for security and no, it doesn't require a "Microsoft account" or doesn't go against "open-source" in any way.
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FWIW, there are some Pluton drivers in the Azure Sphere OS kernel (basically a Microsoft's Linux distro for IoT devices): https://github.com/crpietschmann/Azu...earch?q=pluton
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