Trusted Platform Module Last modified: Friday, May 12, 2006
Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is a hardware device that is basically a secure micro-controller with added cryptographic functionalities. It works with supporting software and firmware to prevent unauthorized access to a notebook computer. The TPM contains a hardware engine to perform up to 2048-bit RSA encryption/decryption. The TPM uses its built-in RSA engine during digital signing and key wrapping operations.
•E-mail this definition to a colleague• For internet.com pages about Trusted Platform Module . Also check out the following links! SmallBusinessComputing.com  Provides technology solutions for small business owners, hardware/software reviews, webmaster resources and news. HP Lightens Up with New Notebooks HP's focus on mobility keeps getting sharper as the company announced two notebook series and an extended-power battery designed to keep small business workers connected and productive. Trusted Computing Group Trusted Computing Group members develop and promote open, vendor-neutral, industry standard specifications for trusted computing building blocks and software interfaces across multiple platforms. Trusted Platform Module (TPM) based Security (PDF) This document provides a discussion about the various requirements for a TCPA-enabled mobile PC platform, as described in the TCPA specifications.	Encryption Notebook Computers Security cryptography device firmware hardware notebook computer RSA security Give Us Your Feedback Shop for: Books - Steven L. Kinney - Trusted Platform Module Basics: Using Tpm in Embedded Systems Products Release Date: July 25, 2006 Compare all matches: 1 Store Offers from $60-$60 Top Store Offers Amazon - 59.64 more stores...