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ARM trustZone
Vipin Josua
over 12 years ago
Note: This was originally posted on 21st June 2012 at
http://forums.arm.com
[color=#222222][font=arial, sans-serif][size=2]I am a student from kuwait and very much interested in trusted computing. I have few doubts in basic understanding of trusted computing.[/size][/font][/color][color=#222222][font=arial, sans-serif][size=2]
[/size][/font][/color][color=#222222][font=arial, sans-serif][size=2]1) What was the need for Trustzone when TPM itself could perform trusted computing ? Is it just because of space contraints due to extra chip?[/size][/font][/color][color=#222222][font=arial, sans-serif][size=2]2) Why cannot the secure OS in trustzone be modified? is it because it is smaller trust base one can make it bug free?[/size][/font][/color][color=#222222][font=arial, sans-serif][size=2]3) What is the basic difference between Intel TXT and Trustzone ? [/size][/font][/color][color=#222222][font=arial, sans-serif][size=2]
[/size][/font][/color][color=#222222][font=arial, sans-serif][size=2] I tried searching in internet about Intel TXT and I am totally confused. Thanks a lot in advance for your help. [/size][/font][/color]
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Peter Harris
over 12 years ago
Note: This was originally posted on 25th June 2012 at
http://forums.arm.com
Worth noting that in an SMP system with multiple physical cores you could have one core in "secure" and a second in "non-secure", so you can get some parallel processing working. A single core is only ever in one world at a time though ...
Iso
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Peter Harris
over 12 years ago
Note: This was originally posted on 25th June 2012 at
http://forums.arm.com
Worth noting that in an SMP system with multiple physical cores you could have one core in "secure" and a second in "non-secure", so you can get some parallel processing working. A single core is only ever in one world at a time though ...
Iso
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