c'est dans les fondemments même de TCPA : "In cryptographic TC, everything, data and programs, is encrypted. Only trusted processes can access disk storage, CPU memory space, and main memory. The encryption keys permit entry to the TC computing space, sometimes called the vault."
(http://hardware.devchannel.org/hardware/03/04/16/181237.shtml?tid=3(...))
Maintenant, en relisant la "Trusted Computing Frequently Asked Questions - TCPA / Palladium / NGSCB / TCG" (http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/tcpa-faq.html(...))
je me suis apperçu que "Microsoft says that Palladium, unlike vanilla TCPA, will be able to run trusted and untrusted applications at the same time in different windows; this will presumably make it easier for people to start using it."
Donc faudra voir s'ils suivent TCPA ou bien s'ils adapte leur implentation comme ils l'ont dit...
[^] # Re: liberté de choix
Posté par Chadom (site web personnel) . En réponse à la dépêche Apple fait du Microsoft. Évalué à 1.
"In cryptographic TC, everything, data and programs, is encrypted. Only trusted processes can access disk storage, CPU memory space, and main memory. The encryption keys permit entry to the TC computing space, sometimes called the vault."
(http://hardware.devchannel.org/hardware/03/04/16/181237.shtml?tid=3(...))
Maintenant, en relisant la "Trusted Computing Frequently Asked Questions - TCPA / Palladium / NGSCB / TCG" (http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/tcpa-faq.html(...))
je me suis apperçu que
"Microsoft says that Palladium, unlike vanilla TCPA, will be able to run trusted and untrusted applications at the same time in different windows; this will presumably make it easier for people to start using it."
Donc faudra voir s'ils suivent TCPA ou bien s'ils adapte leur implentation comme ils l'ont dit...