New answers tagged file-encryption
1
vote
Could TPM disk encryption be compromised with physical device access?
Yes, if you have physical access to the computer, attacks that physically snoop the bus between the TPM and the CPU are possible, and if the user has not set a passphrase for drive encryption, then ...
0
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Could TPM disk encryption be compromised with physical device access?
Don’t know about Linux. On iOS there is a different 256 bit key built into any CPU. That key cannot be read, you can only use it to encrypt/decrypt things. Yes with this key readable lots of security ...
2
votes
Accepted
Could TPM disk encryption be compromised with physical device access?
For 1, with a physical discrete TPM (dTPM) it's a pretty low-cost attack. Since the CPU can't store any encryption keys, since it doesn't have a firmware TPM (fTPM), the communication between CPU and ...
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Related Tags
file-encryption × 179encryption × 65
aes × 60
symmetric × 17
public-key × 15
rsa × 9
authenticated-encryption × 9
gcm × 9
password-based-encryption × 9
initialization-vector × 8
hash × 7
keys × 7
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block-cipher × 6
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reference-request × 6
openssl × 6
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aes-gcm × 6
cryptanalysis × 5
passwords × 5
key-reuse × 5
file-format × 5
key-derivation × 4
modes-of-operation × 4