You can use Waterfox.

This usually shows up in the UEFI settings, where you can also toggle it on or off.

Er, shouldn't I be able to look this up from the CPU model number without buying it?

Also, are you sure you're not confusing CPU-embedded TPMs with other TPMs in the system?

It's up to your firmware to enable any CPU or chipset provided TPM implementation. The CPU supporting it is unhelpful unless the firmware provides a mechanism to turn it on.

But my question wasn't "how do I check if the embedded TPM is being used?", it was "how do I check if an embedded TPM even exists?"

It exists in everything x86 made since around 2014. Whether it exists usefully is up to your firmware.

This could theoretically mean we are going to see phones with Nokia as Brand from a different company.

interesting, i didn't check other sites to kudos to showing this. So seems they didn't refresh every page at once.

u/merckhung made it possible to boot Ubuntu Linux on the Microsoft ARM Developer Kit. Screenshots linked, currently he states that following things he has tried:

    USB Type-A doesn't work yet
    DisplayPort doesn't work yet
    NVMe works
    USB Type-C works
    Boots into Ubuntu Linux ARM64 kinetic
    Wi-Fi driver works, but have not been tested yet
    Bluetooth doesn't work yet

There are different certificates for each vendor, therefore there are multiple hashes listed in the Bugtracker: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/apvi/issues/detail?id=100

Sounds to me a bit like https://zitadel.com/

Thanks for mentioning ZITADEL. Co-founder here. Supertokens is a good solution with obviously a lot of open source traction, which is great to see in this space. Expanding to authorization makes a lot of sense. ZITADEL supports both authentication and authorization in a turnkey solution (AuthN, AuthZ, APIs, UI, DB). Looking at Supertoken's roadmap, Zitadel seems to be more feature rich offering Passkeys, OTP, multi-tenancy, account linking and a management ui.

Zitadel looks interesting, but their website is quite confusing. I'm not sure is it open source and free to use (as keycloak) or you need a commercial license to use "open source".

The software is open source under Apache 2.0 (https://github.com/zitadel/zitadel). No open core or similar, we run the same version on our Cloud Service and for Enterprises. Thanks for the feedback, we need to make that more obvious then.

mailcow.de => hosted mailcow on servercow.de, a sleak UI, hosted in Germany

can do both, iirc.

Doubt.

No one has an e-mail address with tld "nigge.rs" from the Service "cock.li" without beeing obviously offensive on purpose.