movie collector external exception 80000003

#Movie collector external exception 80000003 update

There aren’t many applications using the TPM to begin with and since the TSS for TPM 1.2 devices never supported async I/O (AFAIK) there was never an opportunity to do so. On several occasions this use case has come into question and generally the argument against the feature comes from the trade-offs involved: detractors argue that the utility of and demand for the use case does not outweigh the complexity that it introduces to the API.īut even though event driven programming is integral to many languages and frameworks, we don’t have any examples of applications using the TPM in such an environment. A use-case adopted by the TSS WG that I’ve found particularly interesting is support for event driven programming environments / frameworks. Bloch’s talk a few times in the last year, the API design principle that’s stuck with me most is that the design should be motivated / driven by use cases. Use-case driven design: asynchronous function callsĪfter watching Mr. According to Joshua Bloch use-cases are core to API design so I figure having some thoughts and examples documented and available would be helpful. The available APIs and implementations predate my involvement but I’m hoping to contribute some use cases to motivate the need for various aspects of the API and architecture. Over the past year I’ve been contributing to an effort to standardize a set of APIs for interacting with TPM2 devices through the Trusted Computing Group’s (TCG) TPM2 Software Stack (TSS) working group (WG).

#Movie collector external exception 80000003 update

UPDATE : Example code ported to latest (2.0) release of the tpm2-tss and tpm2-abrmd.ĪPI design is hard.