> On Wed, Dec 24, 2014 at 3:03 PM, Daniel Micay wrote:
>
> Ivy Bridge and later have an RDRAND instruction exposing a hardware
> random number generator so there's no need for any TPM stuff. RDSEED
> will be provided by Broadwell and later for lower-level access to the
> hardware entropy rather th
On 24/12/14 02:45 PM, Javier Vasquez wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Seems like on i5 and i7 chips the way to get random numbers through HW
> is to use tpm-rng (intel-rng is no longer available for them). An by
> reading [1] seems like a pretty good idea.
>
> However I have no intention to use tpm at all, neit
On Wed, Dec 24, 2014 at 1:45 PM, Javier Vasquez wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Seems like on i5 and i7 chips the way to get random numbers through HW
> is to use tpm-rng (intel-rng is no longer available for them). An by
> reading [1] seems like a pretty good idea.
>
> However I have no intention to use tpm at
Hi,
Seems like on i5 and i7 chips the way to get random numbers through HW
is to use tpm-rng (intel-rng is no longer available for them). An by
reading [1] seems like a pretty good idea.
However I have no intention to use tpm at all, neither I want any
possibility to get any one monitoring my ma
On 24/12/14 09:15, Sadika Sumanapala wrote:
> Ahh. Yes, that will happen because chromium based browsers use an
internal (and older) fontconfig. A shame really. The other alternative is
to replace the files:
> 30-metric-aliases.conf
> 45-latin.conf
> 60-latin.conf
> in /etc/fonts/con
> Ahh. Yes, that will happen because chromium based browsers use an
internal (and older) fontconfig. A shame really. The other alternative is
to replace the files:
> 30-metric-aliases.conf
> 45-latin.conf
> 60-latin.conf
> in /etc/fonts/conf.avail with copies from fontconfig's git repo trunk
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