All Arxys VideoX servers have TPM factory installed and verified. This allows you to take advantage of the full Trusted Computer Group 2.0 feature set and utilize the encryption available in Server 2022 and most leading Video Management Systems. Enhancing your clients cybersecurity initiatives is becoming the critical effort in 2025.
A Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is a secure cryptographic chip that enhances user authentication, network access, and data protection in video surveillance systems. Unlike software-based security, TPM provides a hardware-level defense, making it much harder for attackers to compromise surveillance servers like Arxys VideoX.
Key Threats TPM Mitigates:
- Firmware Attacks – Prevents unauthorized modifications by verifying firmware integrity before booting.
- Ransomware & Malware – Protects video footage and system access using secure cryptographic keys.
- Unauthorized Access – Ensures only trusted devices can connect to the network through strong authentication.
How TPM Strengthens Surveillance Security:
- Hardware-Based Encryption – Generates and securely stores cryptographic keys for protecting sensitive data.
- System Integrity Checks – Detects unauthorized changes before allowing network access.
- Stronger Authentication & Access Control – Uses RSA keys to verify devices and users.
By integrating TPM with firewalls, antivirus, and biometric authentication, security managers can significantly strengthen surveillance infrastructure, ensuring continuous protection of critical video footage and system integrity.
The Trusted Computing Group (TCG) 2.0 standard leverages a Trusted Platform Module (TPM) to provide advanced cybersecurity capabilities for security professionals. TCG 2.0 enhances hardware-based security by ensuring strong cryptographic protection, secure key storage, and system integrity verification. This standard mandates the use of TPM for secure boot processes, ensuring that only verified firmware and software can execute, thereby preventing boot-level attacks and malware infiltration. By implementing measured boot and remote attestation, TCG 2.0 allows security teams to detect and respond to unauthorized system changes before they become threats.
Beyond secure boot, TCG 2.0 extends cybersecurity controls to authentication, encryption, and network access management. TPM-backed encryption ensures that sensitive data, including surveillance footage and access credentials, remains secure even if physical devices are compromised. The standard also supports strong identity verification by tying cryptographic keys to hardware, reducing the risks of credential theft or impersonation attacks. With TCG 2.0, security professionals can enforce stricter access policies, prevent firmware-based exploits, and maintain the overall integrity of critical surveillance and IT infrastructure.
