Germany warns TPM is a backdoor. As the articles below explain, TPM grants
complete remote control of the computer. The recommended switch to Linux does not suffice. My abuser's crackers tampered with my Linux OS to use TPM. TPM uses hidden embedded bluetooth to geolocate a computer offline by the bluetooth's MAC address and to bluesnarf (bluetooth hacking).
This hidden embedded bluetooth is not detected by hardware profilers. It cannot be accessed and disabled by the user. This bluetooth is detected by linux system processor scanners such as conky and htop which detect processes in CPU and memory. It is also detected by linux terminal commands dmesg, lsmod, ps ax | grep bluetoothd. Yet, terminating its process does not actually terminate it.
Manufacturers of netbooks do not list complete specifications regarding bluetooth and TPM. Typically, they don't list TPM at all. They either don't mention bluetooth at all if the bluetooth is hidden or they are intentionally ambiguous. For example, Emachine's specification is no bluetooth but it has hidden bluetooth. MSI's specification was "n/a." Toshiba's specification for NB505 was yes but no antennae. Toshiba mislead bluetooth cannot broadcast its MAC address and be hacked without an antennae. Whereas, bluetooth, especially low level bluetooth and Smart bluetooth have an extremely long range.
Specifications for netbooks with bluetooth accessible to users do not disclose there is also an embedded bluetooth. Removing the combo wifi/bluetooth half mini PCI card does not remove the hidden embedded bluetooth.
I have purchased netbooks because their specifications did not state they had bluetooth and TPM to unfortunately still being bluetooth snarfed via TPM and hidden bluetooth.
Articles on how to detect TPM are outdated. They advise that there is a TPM setting in the BIOS that can be enabled. Yet, I have never seen a TPM setting in a BIOS. Linux uses TPM for full harddrive encryption. Besides being hacked via TPM and bluetooth, Linux's full harddrive encryption has been the only method of detection for TPM other than opening the netbooks for examination of a TPM module.
Can anyone recommend used netbooks that neither have TPM nor bluetooth?
http/www.networkworld.com/community/blog/german-government-claims-windows-8-has-backdoor-big-enough-drive-bus-through-sideways
http/www.liveleak.com/view?i=e44_1377252731
http/technoblimp.com/2013/08/22/why-does-windows-ship-with-a-backdoor-that-allows-microsoft-and-others-to-remotely-control-your-computer/
http/techrights.org/2013/08/22/nsa-back-doors-blowback/
http/translate.google.com/translat...-nsa%2Fseite-1
http/www.wilderssecurity.com/showthread.php?p=2271127
complete remote control of the computer. The recommended switch to Linux does not suffice. My abuser's crackers tampered with my Linux OS to use TPM. TPM uses hidden embedded bluetooth to geolocate a computer offline by the bluetooth's MAC address and to bluesnarf (bluetooth hacking).
This hidden embedded bluetooth is not detected by hardware profilers. It cannot be accessed and disabled by the user. This bluetooth is detected by linux system processor scanners such as conky and htop which detect processes in CPU and memory. It is also detected by linux terminal commands dmesg, lsmod, ps ax | grep bluetoothd. Yet, terminating its process does not actually terminate it.
Manufacturers of netbooks do not list complete specifications regarding bluetooth and TPM. Typically, they don't list TPM at all. They either don't mention bluetooth at all if the bluetooth is hidden or they are intentionally ambiguous. For example, Emachine's specification is no bluetooth but it has hidden bluetooth. MSI's specification was "n/a." Toshiba's specification for NB505 was yes but no antennae. Toshiba mislead bluetooth cannot broadcast its MAC address and be hacked without an antennae. Whereas, bluetooth, especially low level bluetooth and Smart bluetooth have an extremely long range.
Specifications for netbooks with bluetooth accessible to users do not disclose there is also an embedded bluetooth. Removing the combo wifi/bluetooth half mini PCI card does not remove the hidden embedded bluetooth.
I have purchased netbooks because their specifications did not state they had bluetooth and TPM to unfortunately still being bluetooth snarfed via TPM and hidden bluetooth.
Articles on how to detect TPM are outdated. They advise that there is a TPM setting in the BIOS that can be enabled. Yet, I have never seen a TPM setting in a BIOS. Linux uses TPM for full harddrive encryption. Besides being hacked via TPM and bluetooth, Linux's full harddrive encryption has been the only method of detection for TPM other than opening the netbooks for examination of a TPM module.
Can anyone recommend used netbooks that neither have TPM nor bluetooth?
http/www.networkworld.com/community/blog/german-government-claims-windows-8-has-backdoor-big-enough-drive-bus-through-sideways
http/www.liveleak.com/view?i=e44_1377252731
http/technoblimp.com/2013/08/22/why-does-windows-ship-with-a-backdoor-that-allows-microsoft-and-others-to-remotely-control-your-computer/
http/techrights.org/2013/08/22/nsa-back-doors-blowback/
http/translate.google.com/translat...-nsa%2Fseite-1
http/www.wilderssecurity.com/showthread.php?p=2271127