Abstract: An apparatus comprising a computer platform, including a central processing unit (CPU) comprising a first security engine to perform security operations at the CPU and a chipset comprising a second security engine to perform security operations at the chipset, wherein the first security engine and the second security engine establish a secure channel session between the CPU and the chipset to secure data transmitted between the CPU and the chipset.

Abstract: An apparatus comprising a computer platform, including a central processing unit (CPU) comprising a first security engine to perform security operations at the CPU and a chipset comprising a second security engine to perform security operations at the chipset, wherein the first security engine and the second security engine establish a secure channel session between the CPU and the chipset to secure data transmitted between the CPU and the chipset.

Abstract: An integrated circuit provides a firmware dashboard to communicatively couple to a basic input/output system (BIOS), and provide to the BIOS a firmware load interface, and an intellectual property (IP) block interface to communicatively couple to an IP block, wherein the IP block provides a push model to load a firmware or a pull model to load the firmware, and wherein the firmware dashboard provides a common load flow to the BIOS for both the push model and pull model.

Abstract: There is disclosed in one example, a system-on-a-chip (SoC), including: a processor core; a fabric; an intellectual property (IP) block communicatively coupled to the processor core via the fabric, the IP block having a microcontroller configured to provide a microcontroller architecture; a firmware load interface configured to provide a standardized hardware interface to the microcontroller architecture, wherein the standardized hardware interface provides an architecture-agnostic mechanism to securely load a firmware to the intellectual property block; and logic to provide a loader to load a firmware to the IP block via the firmware load interface.

Abstract: An opportunity for a computing device to participate in a secure session with a particular domain is identified. A secured microcontroller of the computing device is used to identify a secured, persistent seed corresponding to the particular domain and stored in secured memory of the computing device. A secure identifier is derived based on the seed and sent for use by the particular domain in authenticating the computing device to the particular domain for the secure session. The particular domain can further apply security policies to transactions involving the computing device and particular domain based at least in part on the secure identifier.

Abstract: An apparatus comprising a computer platform, including a central processing unit (CPU) comprising a first security engine to perform security operations at the CPU and a chipset comprising a second security engine to perform security operations at the chipset, wherein the first security engine and the second security engine establish a secure channel session between the CPU and the chipset to secure data transmitted between the CPU and the chipset.

Abstract: A secure identifier is derived, using a secured microcontroller of a computing device, that is unique to a pairing of the computing device and a particular domain. Secure posture data corresponding to attributes of the computing device is identified in secured memory of the computing device. The secure identifier and security posture is sent in a secured container to a management device of the particular domain. The particular domain can utilize the information in the secured container to authenticate the computing device and determine a security task to be performed relating to interactions of the computing device with the particular domain.

Abstract: A secure identifier is derived, using a secured microcontroller of a computing device, that is unique to a pairing of the computing device and a particular domain. Secure posture data corresponding to attributes of the computing device is identified in secured memory of the computing device. The secure identifier and security posture is sent in a secured container to a management device of the particular domain. The particular domain can utilize the information in the secured container to authenticate the computing device and determine a security task to be performed relating to interactions of the computing device with the particular domain.

Abstract: An opportunity for a computing device to participate in a secure session with a particular domain is identified. A secured microcontroller of the computing device is used to identify a secured, persistent seed corresponding to the particular domain and stored in secured memory of the computing device. A secure identifier is derived based on the seed and sent for use by the particular domain in authenticating the computing device to the particular domain for the secure session. The particular domain can further apply security policies to transactions involving the computing device and particular domain based at least in part on the secure identifier.

Abstract: A manageability engine (ME) receives an authentication response from a user during pre-boot authentication and registers the user with a key distribution center (KDC), indicating that the user has successfully authenticated to the PC. The KDC supplies the ME with single-sign-on credentials in the form of a Key Encryption Key (KEK). The KEK may later be used by the PC to obtain a credential used to establish secure access to Enterprise servers.

Abstract: There is disclosed in one example, a system-on-a-chip (SoC), including: a processor core; a fabric; an intellectual property (IP) block communicatively coupled to the processor core via the fabric, the IP block having a microcontroller configured to provide a microcontroller architecture; a firmware load interface configured to provide a standardized hardware interface to the microcontroller architecture, wherein the standardized hardware interface provides an architecture-agnostic mechanism to securely load a firmware to the intellectual property block; and logic to provide a loader to load a firmware to the IP block via the firmware load interface.

Abstract: An opportunity for a computing device to participate in a secure session with a particular domain is identified. A secured microcontroller of the computing device is used to identify a secured, persistent seed corresponding to the particular domain and stored in secured memory of the computing device. A secure identifier is derived based on the seed and sent for use by the particular domain in authenticating the computing device to the particular domain for the secure session. The particular domain can further apply security policies to transactions involving the computing device and particular domain based at least in part on the secure identifier.

Abstract: A secure identifier is derived, using a secured microcontroller of a computing device, that is unique to a pairing of the computing device and a particular domain. Secure posture data corresponding to attributes of the computing device is identified in secured memory of the computing device. The secure identifier and security posture is sent in a secured container to a management device of the particular domain. The particular domain can utilize the information in the secured container to authenticate the computing device and determine a security task to be performed relating to interactions of the computing device with the particular domain.

Abstract: A secure identifier is derived, using a secured microcontroller of a computing device, that is unique to a pairing of the computing device and a particular domain. Secure posture data corresponding to attributes of the computing device is identified in secured memory of the computing device. The secure identifier and security posture is sent in a secured container to a management device of the particular domain. The particular domain can utilize the information in the secured container to authenticate the computing device and determine a security task to be performed relating to interactions of the computing device with the particular domain.

Abstract: A domain identifier of a first domain of a plurality of domains is identified, the domain identifier included in a domain certificate received from the first domain. A first permanent hardware identifier set as a fuse key value embedded in hardware of the device during fabrication is identified. A plurality of unique second private hardware identifiers stored in the secured memory are identified. A plurality of hardware-based root identifiers are derived from the plurality of unique second private hardware identifiers respectively. A plurality of secure identifiers for the respective plurality of unique second private hardware identifiers are derived for a pairing of the device and the first domain based on the plurality of root identifiers respectively and the domain identifier. A secure identifier of the plurality of secure identifiers is caused to be sent over a secured channel to a domain computing device associated with the first domain.

Abstract: Systems and methods may provide implementing one or more device locking procedures to block access to a device. In one example, the method may include receiving an indication that a user is no longer present, initiating a timing mechanism to set a period to issue a first device lock instruction to lock a peripheral device, relaying timing information from the timing mechanism to a controller module associated with the peripheral device; and locking the peripheral device upon expiration of the period.

Abstract: A domain identifier of a first domain of a plurality of domains is identified, the domain identifier included in a domain certificate received from the first domain. A first permanent hardware identifier set as a fuse key value embedded in hardware of the device during fabrication is identified. A plurality of unique second private hardware identifiers stored in the secured memory are identified. A plurality of hardware-based root identifiers are derived from the plurality of unique second private hardware identifiers respectively. A plurality of secure identifiers for the respective plurality of unique second private hardware identifiers are derived for a pairing of the device and the first domain based on the plurality of root identifiers respectively and the domain identifier. A secure identifier of the plurality of secure identifiers is caused to be sent over a secured channel to a domain computing device associated with the first domain.

Abstract: An opportunity for a computing device to participate in a secure session with a particular domain is identified. A domain identifier of the particular domain is received and a secured microcontroller of the computing device is used to identify a secured, persistent hardware identifier of the computing device stored in secured memory of the computing device. A secure identifier is derived for a pairing of the computing device and the particular domain based on the hardware identifier and domain identifier of the particular domain and the secure identifier is transmitted over a secured channel to the particular domain. The particular domain can verify identity of the computing device from the secure identifier and apply security policies to transactions involving the computing device and the particular domain based at least in part on the secure identifier.

Abstract: A manageability engine (ME) receives an authentication response from a user during pre-boot authentication and registers the user with a key distribution center (KDC), indicating that the user has successfully authenticated to the PC. The KDC supplies the ME with single-sign-on credentials in the form of a Key Encryption Key (KEK). The KEK may later be used by the PC to obtain a credential used to establish secure access to Enterprise servers.

Abstract: A manageability engine (ME) receives an authentication response from a user during pre-boot authentication and registers the user with a key distribution center (KDC), indicating that the user has successfully authenticated to the PC. The KDC supplies the ME with single-sign-on credentials in the form of a Key Encryption Key (KEK). The KEK may later be used by the PC to obtain a credential used to establish secure access to Enterprise servers.