Hardware Hacking — Recovering a TPM Key Using a Retro Console
summary
A practical demonstration of recovering TPM keys using a retro game console and a Raspberry Pi Pico to unlock an encrypted hard drive. The talk shows how the hardware attack is performed, assesses the scope of the threat, and outlines effective protection measures.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (10)
- 0:00Introduction
- 3:08Console hacking idea
- 8:24TPM and BitLocker
- 14:25TPM attack types
- 20:30TPM-processor communication
- 24:01Building TPM sniffer
- 27:14Extracting decryption key
- 30:00Exploiting vulnerabilities
- 31:02Microsoft response and protections
- 34:18Summary and Q&A
related talks
07mThe "Last Mile" of Security: Roman Korkikikan on Hacking TPMs with Budget Hardware
28mThe TPM as an everyday security tool
51mSecuring Embedded Linux Systems with TPM 2.0
39mTPM Is No Silver Bullet: Pitfalls in Embedded Device Security
29mBreaking The Root Of Trust Practical Side Channel Key Extraction From A TPM
47mTPMs and the Linux Kernel: unlocking a better path to hardware security
38mBitLeaker: Subverting BitLocker with One Vulnerability
54mTPMs and the Linux Kernel: unlocking a better path to hardware security