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How to Distinguish Between Physical and Virtual TPMs on Ubuntu When Using Infineon TPM 9670 #3449
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If the tpm tools are installed you can use (IFX == Infineon):
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I ran the command, and the output I am getting is: jayesh@jayesh-R-D:~$ tpm2_getcap properties-fixed | grep -A 2 MANU I was expecting to see 'IFX' in the value, which would indicate the Infineon TPM 9670, but instead, I got 'INTC,' which refers to Intel. Could you please guide me on how to proceed?" |
Most of these mainboards should have a BIOS-Setting where you can choose between "discrete TPM" or "physical TPM" versus "integrated TPM" or "firmware TPM". After switching to the former you should see "IFX" from tpm2_getcap.. |
We have made the necessary changes in the BIOS settings to switch from "Integrated TPM" / "Firmware fTPM" to "Discrete TPM (dTPM) / Physical TPM." After making this change, the TPM outputs the following: TPM2_PT_MANUFACTURER: Raw: 0x49465800 Raw: 0x534C4239 Please let us know how to demonstrate this setup to the customer effectively about usage and practical demonstration of Infineon tpm9670/9672. Is there a specific command or tool we can use to showcase its functionality, or is displaying the above output sufficient for validation? |
I'm using an Infineon TPM 9670, connected to my motherboard via jumper wire to a header. While following the Infineon documentation for configuring and querying the TPM on Ubuntu, I'm getting outputs in the terminal but am unsure whether the output refers to a physical TPM (the Infineon TPM 9670) or a virtual TPM. Can you provide guidance on how to distinguish between the two types of TPMs in Ubuntu? Specifically, I want to know if the command outputs relate to the physical TPM or a virtual TPM implementation.
I expect a clear method or tool to identify whether the TPM being queried is a physical TPM (Infineon TPM 9670) or a virtual TPM (e.g., from a software stack). This could involve checking specific device paths, using specific commands to query physical devices, or other methods to distinguish between the two.
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