I didn't watch the video, but as far as I'm aware the TPM chip is just a separate storage for keys used for encryption. for example those used by Bitlocker. It just makes it harder for that encryption to be cracked/circumvented.Anyone able to give more insight on this. Guy is pretty much talking Greek to me, but security risk and spying seem to be the in thing here.
Is it time to switch to Linux?
View: https://youtu.be/t1eX_vvAlUc?si=rWHulDeosg8nU7sp
From what I understand however is that this chip can also be used for Remote Attestation, which is basically a way to prove to another piece of software you're connecting to that your PC hasn't been tampered with. However, what is considered as "tampered" is subjective. One example is that some apps no longer work on GrapheneOS, a modified version of Android, because it isn't seen as "safe". There are plenty of reasons one might not want to use products developed by Google, but if those are the only ones considered "safe" by, for example, your bank or your government you might not have a choice.
