TPM Module INTEL AXXTPMENC9 Trusted Platform Module 2.0 — single unit

Trusted Platform Module 2.0 INTEL AXXTPMENC9 is a single-unit hardware security module designed to provide platform-level cryptographic services and secure key storage. The module implements TPM 2.0 functionality to support secure boot processes, measured boot and platform integrity validation, and hardware-backed encryption keys. It is intended for integration into desktop and server systems that require standardized, firmware-independent security features.

Advantages

The TPM module offers isolated key storage and hardware-based cryptographic operations, reducing exposure of sensitive keys to the operating system. It supports standardized TPM 2.0 APIs and algorithms, enabling interoperability with modern operating systems and enterprise security frameworks. Built for low-level integration, the module enables secure boot verification, firmware and OS integrity checks, and hardware-assisted encryption without relying solely on software protections.

Suitable for

• Desktops and workstations requiring hardware-based key protection
• Servers where platform integrity and measured boot are needed
• Systems implementing secure boot and hardware-backed full-disk encryption
• Enterprise environments using TPM-backed authentication and certificates

Key specifications

• TPM specification: Trusted Platform Module 2.0 compliance
• Form factor: single-unit module for platform integration
• Functions: hardware key storage, cryptographic primitives, secure random number generation
• Security features: support for measured boot, secure boot verification, and attestation
• Compatibility: designed for integration with desktop and server platforms supporting TPM 2.0

How to use

Install the TPM module according to the host platform manufacturer’s instructions and enable TPM functionality in the system firmware (BIOS/UEFI) if required. Configure the operating system or management software to recognize and initialize the TPM for tasks such as key generation, attestation, and enabling secure boot. Use standard TPM 2.0 tools and APIs provided by the operating system or third-party security software to manage keys, certificates, and policies.

Usage recommendations

Ensure the host platform firmware is updated and that TPM support is enabled in BIOS/UEFI before deployment. Back up TPM-related recovery data, such as recovery keys and owner authorization credentials, in a secure manner. Follow platform and OS vendor guidelines for provisioning, key lifecycle management, and regular firmware updates to maintain security and compatibility.