Npct750: Datasheet

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Npct750: Datasheet

Recognized natively by Windows 10/11 (via tpm.msc ) and Linux kernels (via /dev/tpm0 ).

| Parameter | Specification | |-----------|----------------| | | Nuvoton Technology Corporation | | Product Type | Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 2.0 | | TPM Version | TCG Specification Family "2.0" Rev1.38 | | Host Interface | SPI (Serial Peripheral Interface) | | Form Factor | Discrete TPM module; 14-pin (14-1 pin) connector | | Module Dimensions | 16 mm × 13 mm (0.51" × 1.26") | | Operating Systems | Windows 10, Windows 11, UEFI OS | | Security Certifications | Common Criteria EAL4+, FIPS 140-2, CE, RoHS | | Part Number | NPCT750AABWX (common variant) | | Packaging | Tray | | Part Status | Obsolete (check with distributors for availability) |

2.0 designed to provide hardware-based security for computing platforms. It is a member of Nuvoton's SafeKeeper™ family and is commonly used in modular form for Windows 11 compatibility on motherboards from manufacturers like ASUS. NIST Computer Security Resource Center (.gov) Key Specifications TPM Version: Compliant with TCG specification Family "2.0" Rev 1.38. Interface: Utilizes a Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) for communication with the host system. Security Standards: FIPS 140-2 npct750 datasheet

Ensures the device meets stringent cryptographic module requirements.

When evaluating the NPCT750 datasheet, developers and engineers look for cryptographic compliance and hardware interface bounds. Specification TPM 2.0 (TCG PC-Client Architecture) Firmware Revision Family "2.0" Rev 1.38 (Upgradable configurations available) Host Interface Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) Pin Count 14-1 Pin Header layout Security Standards FIPS 140-2 Level 2, Common Criteria EAL4+ Compliance CE, RoHS, and WEEE Key Architectural Features Hardware-Based Cryptographic Engine Recognized natively by Windows 10/11 (via tpm

Allows for high-speed communication with the CPU/Chipset.

Once booted, modern operating systems like Windows (utilizing the native tpm.msc management console) or Linux (via /dev/tpm0 and the TCG Software Stack - TSS) interface directly with the device to facilitate platform attestation, credential preservation, and drive encryption mechanisms (e.g., Microsoft BitLocker). 7. Conclusion NIST Computer Security Resource Center (

: Meeting the strict TPM 2.0 hardware requirements for modern operating systems. Full Disk Encryption

While firmware TPMs (integrated into the CPU or chipset) offer convenience, discrete TPMs like the NPCT750 provide superior physical security. The NPCT750’s cryptographic operations occur within a dedicated, tamper-resistant chip isolated from the main processor, reducing the attack surface for hardware and side-channel attacks.

: Evaluated through rigorous independent laboratory testing, ensuring the Target of Evaluation (TOE) has structured protection against sophisticated side-channel attacks and physical extraction methods.