Alexander Klimov schrieb:
On Fri, 6 Oct 2006, Erik Tews wrote:
And the TPM knows that your BIOS has not lied about the checksum of grub
how?
The TPM does not know that the BIOS did not lie about the checksum of
grub or any other bios component.
What you do i
So the part about being able to detect viruses, trojans and attest
them between client-server apps that the client and server have a
mutual interest to secure is fine and good.
The bad part is that the user is not given control to modify the hash
and attest as if it were the original so that he ca
*
DIMACS Workshop on Information Security Economics
January 18 - 19, 2007
DIMACS Center, CoRE Building, Rutgers University
Organizers:
Alessandro Acquisti, Carnegie Mellon University, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jean Camp, Indiana University, [EMAIL
Erik Tews wrote:
What you do is, you trust your TPM and your BIOS that they never lie to
you, because they are certified by the manufature of the system and the
tpm. (This is why it is called trusted computing)
So if you don't trust your hardware and your manufactor, trusted
computing is absolut
On Fri, 6 Oct 2006, Erik Tews wrote:
> > And the TPM knows that your BIOS has not lied about the checksum of grub
> > how?
>
> The TPM does not know that the BIOS did not lie about the checksum of
> grub or any other bios component.
>
> What you do is, you trust your TPM and your BIOS that they nev
> From: Erik Tews [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Donnerstag, 5. Oktober 2006 23:52
>
[...]
>
> Later, you can remotely query your system and get a report
> what has been bootet on your system. You can do this query
> using a java application and tpm4java.
>
However, this is the big prob
