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No password prompt on reboot after locking SSD(Crucial MX500) with sedutil-cli, Error: is OPAL Failed. #59
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The Also, if you want to completely reset your drive and start over, try PSID reverting it (this should erase all your data, be aware of that!). |
loading pba as follow:
how BIOS should be configured? now it's UEFI , secure boot: Off what if i skip this command |
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it seems that the motherboard does not support TPM, a relevant error message would be welcome here. |
I don't think you need a TPM (we're talking about a Trusted Platform Module, right?) for this. Where did you find that written? First time I'm hearing it I think. So can you unlock the drive via Some systems apparently have issues with the boot process, for example some end up power-cycling the drive on a reboot which just locks it again (that doesn't seem to be the case here though?). Also, Secure Boot sadly isn't supported so yeah that needs to be turned off. |
yes, TPM 2.0.
i'm able to unlock the ssd successfully via
so i'm going to research this now. |
Oh yeah, BitLocker can work with Self-Encrypting Drives but it wants TPM I guess. Afaik the drives themselves don't need it, everything is done on the drive itself. And I probably can't help you further, sorry. :/ I haven't had any problem like this so far, personally. Good luck with your research! |
I've just tried to set PBA up on my BIOS PC and a Kingston KC600 mSATA OPAL 2.0 drive using the RESCUE32 and BIOS32 images but couldn't get it to work by following the instructions here (which went smoothly btw), because of the problem below when booting the machine after powering it off. Tried this fork instead and problem went away. RESCUE32 from this fork is slow, has glitches when issuing the linuxpba command, and the unpacked BIOS image take less space for some reason. Maybe that's why I can't get it to work. Try the other fork.
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