Hello
I have a tpm error at boot time with no consequence on procedure.
Do you know a way of getting rid of this warning ? it seems to be a windows process
HP840 centos8 ssd 1t 12g ram - previous os (long ago !) w$10 !!!
Best
Fred
TPM
- KernelOops
- Posts: 428
- Joined: 2013/12/18 15:04:03
- Location: xfs file system
Re: TPM
TPM is usually a security chip that holds various keys, passwords, hashes and similar data. One such example, is Bitdifender uses a TPM to store its harddrive encryption keys.
If your laptop has such a chip, you can disable it from the BIOS.
If your laptop has such a chip, you can disable it from the BIOS.
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R.I.P. CentOS
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R.I.P. CentOS
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- KernelOops
- Posts: 428
- Joined: 2013/12/18 15:04:03
- Location: xfs file system
Re: TPM
because the TPM is not supposed to block the boot process. Its just a storage area for secret keys and passwords.
UEFI Secure Boot is used for blocking the boot process if signature verification fails.
UEFI Secure Boot is used for blocking the boot process if signature verification fails.
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R.I.P. CentOS
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R.I.P. CentOS
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Re: TPM
Thanks, I followed the link...
"You are now ready to get ownership of your TPM module and start the fun
In future articles we’ll see how we can use it and also how we can program it…"
TPM active, but i still don't see the needs...
This machine used to be corporate i guess, i bought it & changed ssd, added ram & changed os !
I tried quite a number of distros and i get this warning for the first time !!!
yet now i know this exists !
i thought keys & passwords where stored ... somewhere, safely i guess, xept root psswrd
So, it can be done locally...
I'll dig for more info !
Best
F.
"You are now ready to get ownership of your TPM module and start the fun
In future articles we’ll see how we can use it and also how we can program it…"
TPM active, but i still don't see the needs...
This machine used to be corporate i guess, i bought it & changed ssd, added ram & changed os !
I tried quite a number of distros and i get this warning for the first time !!!
yet now i know this exists !
i thought keys & passwords where stored ... somewhere, safely i guess, xept root psswrd
So, it can be done locally...
I'll dig for more info !
Best
F.