No. The article does state that EKs come from your fTPM, which is part of your CPU package.
Without replacing your CPU, you are not replacing your EK, or `EKpub`.
Unless you install a discrete TPM, who's `EKpub` won't be signed by Intel or AMD; thus easily detectable as a discrete TPM.
They cannot distinguish between the dTPM and the one that is soldered? Because the one soldered is signed by the motherboard manufacturer.
If they only allow CPU signed TPM they are scrapping millions of perfectly fine machines.
RIP Microsoft and all AAA gamedevs.
No. The article does state that EKs come from your fTPM, which is part of your CPU package.
Without replacing your CPU, you are not replacing your EK, or `EKpub`.
Unless you install a discrete TPM, who's `EKpub` won't be signed by Intel or AMD; thus easily detectable as a discrete TPM.