Abstract: Techniques are provided to allow remote initialization of a Trusted Platform Module. The results may be trusted and confidential even if the target device has malicious operating system or other software running.

Abstract: Techniques are provided to allow remote initialization of a Trusted Platform Module. The results may be trusted and confidential even if the target device has malicious operating system or other software running.

Abstract: Techniques are provided to allow remote initialization of a Trusted Platform Module. The results may be trusted and confidential even if the target device has malicious operating system or other software running.

Abstract: Certification of a key, which a Trusted Platform Module (TPM) has attested as being non-migratable, can be performed in a single round trip between the certificate authority (CA) and the client that requests the certificate. The client creates a certificate request, and then has the TPM create an attestation identity key (AIK) that is bound to the certificate request. The client then asks the TPM to sign the new key as an attestation of non-migratability. The client then sends the certificate request, along with the attestation of non-migratability to the CA. The CA examines the certificate request and attestation of non-migratability. However, since the CA does not know whether the attestation has been made by a trusted TPM, it certifies the key but includes, in the certificate, an encrypted signature that can only be decrypted using the endorsement key of the trusted TPM.

Abstract: Techniques are provided to allow remote initialization of a Trusted Platform Module. The results may be trusted and confidential even if the target device has malicious operating system or other software running.

Abstract: Techniques are provided to allow remote initialization of a Trusted Platform Module. The results may be trusted and confidential even if the target device has malicious operating system or other software running.

Abstract: Image based login procedures for computer systems include: (a) displaying a first image on a computer screen; (b) receiving user input indicating a portion of the first image; (c) determining if the user input corresponds to a first acceptable user input for user authentication; and (d) proceeding with the authentication procedure when this user input corresponds to the first acceptable user input for user authentication. Additionally or optionally, when proceeding with this authentication procedure, the systems and methods further may include: displaying a second image on the screen; receiving new user input indicating a portion of the second image; and determining if this new input corresponds to a second acceptable user input for user authentication.

Abstract: Certification of a key, which a Trusted Platform Module (TPM) has attested as being non-migratable, can be performed in a single round trip between the certificate authority (CA) and the client that requests the certificate. The client creates a certificate request, and then has the TPM create an attestation identity key (AIK) that is bound to the certificate request. The client then asks the TPM to sign the new key as an attestation of non-migratability. The client then sends the certificate request, along with the attestation of non-migratability to the CA. The CA examines the certificate request and attestation of non-migratability. However, since the CA does not know whether the attestation has been made by a trusted TPM, it certifies the key but includes, in the certificate, an encrypted signature that can only be decrypted using the endorsement key of the trusted TPM.

Abstract: Techniques are provided to allow remote initialization of a Trusted Platform Module. The results may be trusted and confidential even if the target device has malicious operating system or other software running.

Abstract: Image based login procedures for computer systems include: (a) displaying a first image on a computer screen; (b) receiving user input indicating a portion of the first image; (c) determining if the user input corresponds to a first acceptable user input for user authentication; and (d) proceeding with the authentication procedure when this user input corresponds to the first acceptable user input for user authentication. Additionally or optionally, when proceeding with this authentication procedure, the systems and methods further may include: displaying a second image on the screen; receiving new user input indicating a portion of the second image; and determining if this new input corresponds to a second acceptable user input for user authentication.

Abstract: Image based login procedures for computer systems include: (a) displaying a first image on a computer screen; (b) receiving user input indicating a portion of the first image; (c) determining if the user input corresponds to a first acceptable user input for user authentication; and (d) proceeding with the authentication procedure when this user input corresponds to the first acceptable user input for user authentication. Additionally or optionally, when proceeding with this authentication procedure, the systems and methods further may include: displaying a second image on the screen; receiving new user input indicating a portion of the second image; and determining if this new input corresponds to a second acceptable user input for user authentication.

Abstract: Image based login procedures for computer systems include: (a) displaying a first image on a computer screen; (b) receiving user input indicating a portion of the first image; (c) determining if the user input corresponds to a first acceptable user input for user authentication; and (d) proceeding with the authentication procedure when this user input corresponds to the first acceptable user input for user authentication. Additionally or optionally, when proceeding with this authentication procedure, the systems and methods further may include: displaying a second image on the screen; receiving new user input indicating a portion of the second image; and determining if this new input corresponds to a second acceptable user input for user authentication.