Trusted Computing Platforms: TCPA Technology in ContextThe TCPA 1.0 specification finally makes it possible to build low-cost computing platforms on a rock-solid foundation of trust. In Trusted Computing Platforms, leaders of the TCPA initiative place it in context, offering essential guidance for every systems developer and decision-maker. They explain what trusted computing platforms are, how they work, what applications they enable, and how TCPA can be used to protect data, software environments, and user privacy alike. |
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Contents
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XXVII | 78 |
XXVIII | 85 |
XXIX | 90 |
XXX | 91 |
XXXI | 93 |
XXXIII | 95 |
XXXIV | 97 |
XXXV | 104 |
XXXVI | 106 |
XXXVII | 112 |
XXXVIII | 119 |
XXXIX | 121 |
XL | 124 |
XLI | 125 |
XLII | 129 |
XLIII | 132 |
XLIV | 136 |
XLV | 137 |
XLVI | 138 |
XLVII | 140 |
XLVIII | 141 |
XLIX | 143 |
L | 145 |
LI | 146 |
LII | 158 |
LIII | 163 |
LXII | 193 |
LXIII | 195 |
LXIV | 201 |
LXV | 203 |
LXVI | 205 |
LXVIII | 212 |
LXIX | 219 |
LXX | 222 |
LXXI | 224 |
LXXII | 225 |
LXXIV | 226 |
LXXV | 234 |
LXXVI | 238 |
LXXVII | 239 |
LXXVIII | 245 |
LXXIX | 247 |
LXXX | 249 |
LXXXI | 251 |
LXXXIII | 261 |
LXXXIV | 264 |
LXXXV | 265 |
LXXXVI | 266 |
LXXXVII | 271 |
LXXXVIII | 272 |
LXXXIX | 274 |
XC | 275 |
XCI | 277 |
XCII | 279 |
XCIII | 280 |
XCV | 281 |
XCVI | 283 |
XCIX | 284 |
C | 285 |
CI | 287 |
CII | 288 |
CIII | 289 |
CV | 290 |
CVI | 297 |
CVII | 305 |
CVIII | 309 |
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Common terms and phrases
able allow applications arbitrary associated asymmetric attack attestation authentication authorization data boot called capability causes certificate challenger Chapter command component confidence configuration conformance connection contains corporate created credential CRTM cryptographic depends described detail digest discussed enable encryption endorsement key entity environment example executed existing functions genuine given hardware hash identify implementation inside integrity metrics involved issue key object loaded manufacturer means measurement mechanisms method migration needs non-migratable operation ownership particular perform physical possible prevent Privacy-CA properties Protected Storage protocol public key remote reported requires result root of trust secret server session signature signed smart card stored structure TCPA specification third party tion TPM identity TPM key TPM object TPM owner Trusted Platform validation verify
Popular passages
Page 9 - Across disciplines, the common definition of trust is "a psychological state comprising the intention to accept vulnerability based upon positive expectations of the intentions or behavior of another" (Rousseau, Sitkin, Burt, & Camerer, 1998, p.
Page 290 - Authentication is a service that is concerned with assuring that the origin of a message is correctly identified. That is, information delivered over a channel should be authenticated as to the origin, date of origin, data content, time sent, etc. For these reasons this service is subdivided into two major classes: entity authentication and data origin authentication. Notice that the second class of authentication implicitly provides data integrity. • Non-repudiation is a service that...
Page 31 - CAs enables the owner to control traceability from an attestation's identity to the certificates that attest to a specific TPM and a specific platform. Identities can only be correlated with other identities by the CA that certifies these identities, and the owner has sole choice of that CA. So the owner can choose a CA whose policy is not to correlate identities or whose policy is to correlate identities, according to the wishes of the owner. Different identities are used for different purposes,...
Page 290 - In all these cases, the quantities generated must be of sufficient size and be random in the sense that the probability of any particular value being selected must be sufficiently small to preclude an adversary from gaining advantage through optimizing a search strategy based on such probability.
Page 41 - An entity can be trusted if it always behaves in the expected manner for the intended purpose.
Page 30 - Protection against theft and misuse of secrets held on the platform. Such secrets are rendered unintelligible unless the correct access information is presented and the correct programs are running.
Page 9 - . . . a firm belief in the reliability or truth or strength etc. of a person or thing ... a confident expectation . . . reliance on the truth of a statement etc.
Page 37 - ... by the owner of the platform ). To obtain attestation from a CA. the platform's owner sends the CA information that proves thai the identity was created by a genuine Trusted Platform.
References to this book
Bibliographic information
| Title | Trusted Computing Platforms: TCPA Technology in Context Hewlett-Packard professional books |
| Authors | Siani Pearson, Boris Balacheff |
| Editors | Siani Pearson, Boris Balacheff |
| Edition | illustrated |
| Publisher | Prentice Hall Professional, 2003 |
| ISBN | 0130092207, 9780130092205 |
| Length | 322 pages |
| Subjects | › › Computers / Networking / General Computers / Security / General |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |
