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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
I am one of the authors, so I may be biased,
This review is from: A Practical Guide to Trusted Computing (Paperback)
I have run into many people who have used this book and told me they had been lost trying to program the TPM until they found it. It tries to cover several things:
What does the TPM do, and WHY? What is it appropriate to use the TPM to do? How can you program the TPM if: 1) You need to talk to it at a low level 2) If you need to write an application that uses it at a high level. There is a lot of C code in the book for examples.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
Not for beginners,
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: A Practical Guide to Trusted Computing (Paperback)
I think this book may be useful for people more familiar with the subject.I hoped to understand TPM command to encrypt/decrypt the data/key but find the book hard to read. There are several examples in C but those are evasive and leave me with more questions and doubt. I gave up after several chapters
To be fair, I attempted to read TCG specs (and there are so many!) as well and those were equally confusing to me and it is difficult to satisfy all aspects of TPM. I have more understanding of TPM after reading several chapters but my original questions remained unanswered. |
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A Practical Guide to Trusted Computing by Kent Yoder (Paperback - January 6, 2008)
$49.99 $36.62
In Stock | ||