These days vendors add built-in Trusted Platform Module (TPM) chips to almost every computer, especially to mobile devices (laptops, tablets, smartphones). Since such devices get thinner and thinner, PCI and Mini PCI card slots, through which information security hardware was normally plugged, are becoming history. In these circumstances the role of security chips drastically increases. At Black Hat 2010 in Arlington, Christopher Tarnovsky (Flylogic Engineering) announced that he managed to hack the cryptoprocessor TPM Infineon SLE 66 CL PC. How did the developers of the chip respond? The new version – TPM 2.0 is coming soon. What advanced features will the chip’s architecture include? How likely are discoveries of new ways of exploitations? What is the probable development scenario of Trusted Computer Group standards? Ivan Petrov is a student and member of Bushwhackers. He researches the possibilities of ARM devices, writes Metasploit modules. Already has published in a topical university articles collection and spoke at RusCrypto. Svetlana Gayvoronskaya and Ivan Petrov Svetlana Gayvoronskaya and Ivan Petrov