TPM(4) BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual TPM(4)NAME
tpm -- Trusted Platform Module
SYNOPSIS
device tpm
In /boot/device.hints:
hint.tpm.0.at="isa"
hint.tpm.0.maddr="0xfed40000"
hint.tpm.0.msize="0x5000"
hint.tpm.1.at="isa"
hint.tpm.1.maddr="0xfed40000"
hint.tpm.1.msize="0x1000"
DESCRIPTION
The tpm driver provides support for various trusted platfrom modules (TPM) that can store cryptographic keys.
Supported modules:
o Atmel 97SC3203
o Broadcom BCM0102
o Infineon IFX SLD 9630 TT 1.1 and IFX SLB 9635 TT 1.2
o Intel INTC0102
o Sinosun SNS SSX35
o STM ST19WP18
o Winbond WEC WPCT200
The driver can be configured to use an IRQ by providing a free ISA interrupt vector in /boot/device.hints.
SEE ALSO intro(4), files.conf(5,) config(8)AUTHORS
The tpm driver was written by Michael Shalayeff and Hans-Joerg Hoexer.
BSD March 8, 2010 BSD
Check Out this Related Man Page
tcsd(8) System Manager's Manual tcsd(8)
TCG Software Stack
NAME
tcsd - daemon that manages Trusted Computing resources
SYNOPSIS
tcsd [-f] [-c <configfile> ]
DESCRIPTION
Trousers is an open-source TCG Software Stack (TSS), released under the Common Public License. Trousers aims to be compliant with the
current (1.1b) and upcoming (1.2) TSS specifications available from the Trusted Computing Group website:
http://www.trustedcomputinggroup.org.
tcsd is a user space daemon that should be (according to the TSS spec) the only portal to the TPM device driver. At boot time, tcsd should
be started, it should open the TPM device driver and from that point on, all requests to the TPM should go through the TSS stack. The tcsd
manages TPM resources and handles requests from TSP's both local and remote.
-f run the daemon in the foreground
-c <configfile>
use the provided configuration file rather than the default configuration file
ACCESS CONTROL
There are two types of access control for the tcsd, access to the daemon's socket itself and access to specific commands internal to the
tcsd. Access to the tcsd's port should be controlled by the system administrator using firewall rules. If using iptables, the following
rule will allow a specific host access to the tcsd:
# iptables -A INPUT -s $IP_ADDRESS -p tcp --destination-port 30003 -j ACCEPT
Access to individual commands internal to the tcsd is configured by the tcsd configuration file's "remote_ops" directive. Each function
call in the TCS API is reachable by a unique ordinal. Each labeled "remote op" actually defines a set of ordinals (usually more than one)
necessary to accomplish the operation. So, for example, the "random" operation enables the ordinals for opening and closing a context,
calling TCS_StirRandom and TCS_GetRandom, as well as TCS_FreeMemory. By default, connections from localhost will allow any ordinals.
DATA FILES
TSS applications have access to 2 different kinds of 'persistent' storage. 'User' persistent storage has the lifetime of that of the
application using it and therefore is destroyed when an application exits. User PS is controlled by the TSP of the application. 'System'
persistent storage is controlled by the TCS and stays valid across application lifetimes, tcsd restarts and system resets. Data registered
in system PS stays valid until an application requests that it be removed. User PS files are by default stored as /var/tpm/user.{pid} and
the system PS file by default is /var/tpm/system.data. The system PS file is initially created when ownership of the TPM is first taken.
CONFIGURATION
tcsd configuration is stored by default in /etc/tcsd.conf
DEBUG OUTPUT
If TrouSerS has been compiled with debugging enabled, the debugging output can be supressed by setting the TSS_DEBUG_OFF environment
variable.
DEVICE DRIVERS
tcsd is compatible with the IBM Research TPM device driver available from http://www.research.ibm.com/gsal/tcpa and the TPM device driver
available from http://sf.net/projects/tmpdd
CONFORMING TO
tcsd conforms to the Trusted Computing Group Software Specification version 1.1 Golden
SEE ALSO tcsd.conf(5)AUTHOR
Kent Yoder
REPORTING BUGS
Report bugs to <trousers-tech@lists.sf.net>
TSS 1.1 2005-03-15 tcsd(8)