\\$1
.. ..
1 TPM Management - tpm_setenable
tpm_setenable reports the status of the TPM's flags regarding the enable state of the TPM. This is the default behavior and also accessible via the --status option. Requesting a report of this status prompts for the owner password. The --enable option changes the system's TPM to the enabled state (via the TPM_OwnerSetDisable API). This operation prompts for the owner password and is persistent. The --disable option (via the TPM_OwnerSetDisable API) changes the system's TPM to the disabled state. This operation prompts for the owner password and is persistent. A disabled TPM is essentially off and does not allow a tpm_takeownership to occur. The --force option overrides the owner password prompt and relies on physical presence for the operation authorization (via the TPM_PhysicalEnable and TPM_PhysicalDisable APIs). The --enable, --disable, and --status options are mutually exclusive and the last one on the command line will be carried out.
-h, --help Display command usage info.
-v, --version Display command version info.
-l, --log [none|error|info|debug] Set logging level.
-u, --unicode Use TSS UNICODE encoding for passwords to comply with applications using TSS popup boxes
-s, --status Report the status of flags regarding the TPM enable states.
-e, --enable Make the TPM enabled. Operation is persistent and prompts for owner authorization.
-d, --disable Make the TPM disabled. Operation is persistent and prompts for owner authorization.
-f, --force Overrides the prompt for owner authorization and uses physical presence to authorize the action.
-z, --well-known Authenticate using 20 bytes of zeros as owner password (the default TSS Well Known Secret), instead of prompting for an owner password.
tpm_version(1), tpm_setpresence(8), tpm_takeownership(8), tpm_setactive(8), tcsd(8)