In this guide, we will show you the steps to check whether your computer has trusted platform module (TPM) hardware and whether it's enabled or disabled.

The Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 2.0 specification is affected by two buffer overflow vulnerabilities that could allow attackers to access or overwrite sensitive data, such as cryptographic keys.

What is a TPM 2.0 device? TPM or Trusted Platform Module 2.0 is a dedicated physical security chip that provides security against various modern-day attacks.

It offers the same capabilities of a discrete TPM, just without a dedicated module. Although all of the chipsets below support firmware TPM, that doesn’t mean they all support Windows 11.

The Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 2.0 specification is affected by two buffer overflow vulnerabilities that could allow attackers to access or overwrite sensitive data, such as cryptographic keys.

Security researchers recently discovered a couple of flaws in the Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 2.0 reference library specification, two dangerous buffer overflow vulnerabilities that could ...

What is Trusted Platform Module Trusted Platform Module or TPM is a specialized and dedicated chip which stores cryptographic keys. It acts as endpoint security for the devices that support it.

A Trusted Platform Module chip is dedicated entirely to encryption, helping keep information secure. Microsoft now requires one for all Windows 10 devices.

Everything you need to know about the Trusted Platform Module (TPM) required for Windows 11: What it is, what to expect on your PC, and how to turn it on.

Motherboard manufacturers are rolling out new BIOS updates based on AMD’s AGESA 1.2.0.3e firmware to address a security vulnerability in the Trusted Platform Module (TPM).