The "Trusted Computing" technologies promoted by major IT companies such as Microsoft and IBM could have negative consequences for customers and rival software makers, according to security experts.

On Wednesday, three companies that sell products and services aimed at securing corporate computers and data told attendees at the RSA Conference 2003 here that trusted computers would help businesses ...

Why is trust related to computing such a big deal? Imagine if the data on your computer is visible to others. Or, what if others have changed the data on your computer? Trust doesn't only refer to ...

In a discussion chaired Derek Brink, VP and research fellow from the Aberdeen Group, the panel provided a brief crash course on the concept of ‘trusted computing’ and examined reasons why industry has ...

The Trusted Computing Group (TCG), whose promoters include IBM, Microsoft Corp. and Intel Corp., has released details of a new Trusted Network Connect (TNC) architectural standard for authenticating ...

The IT industry is slowly growing up, putting basic building blocks in place to protect data and transactions as our entire society now relies on these foundations being solid. Take SSL / TLS, for ...

ITworld.com – David Geer recently spoke with Steven Sprague, one of the original founders of the Trusted Computing Group, a nonprofit forum to develop open standards for hardware-enabled trusted ...

The Trusted Computing Group (TCG) has a lofty goal -- to give the IT industry a base on which to develop systems that are less prone to attacks and malicious access. The nonprofit industry advisory ...

The Trusted Computing Group (TCG) is a global organization that develops open security standards and specifications based on root of trust enabling secure interoperable systems and networks across ...

When it comes to electronic systems and their protection, it’s almost surprising that it took so long before seeing significant industry-wide efforts to ensure safety, privacy, and security at the ...

At some point, you will find yourself asking – is my device actually running the code I expect it to? [bunnie] aka [Andrew Huang] is passionate about making devices you can fundamentally, deeply trust ...