How to fix these error warnings?
Tim
Southwest PA Icrontian
I'm working on a Dell Latitude D610 laptop, and have gotten it all reloaded on a new hard drive with a fresh copy of XP Home. The internal wireless and everything works fine.
But a couple minutes after you turn the computer on, I get 2 warning windows on the screen, and to each I can click an "OK" box to make it go away.
The first one reads:
Broadcom Security Platform Personal Secure Drive
The initialization of the PSD access failed - this may be because the TPM component on your PC is disabled, uninstalled, or not functioning correctly.
The second one reads:
Broadcom Secure Foundation (TM) TPM Status Indication Applet
An Security Platform Services connection failed (0xe0283103). Yes, it says "An", not "A".
Any ideas? I really don't want them popping up, as the laptop owner will be calling with questions and "it didn't do that before" BS, and who needs that?
But a couple minutes after you turn the computer on, I get 2 warning windows on the screen, and to each I can click an "OK" box to make it go away.
The first one reads:
Broadcom Security Platform Personal Secure Drive
The initialization of the PSD access failed - this may be because the TPM component on your PC is disabled, uninstalled, or not functioning correctly.
The second one reads:
Broadcom Secure Foundation (TM) TPM Status Indication Applet
An Security Platform Services connection failed (0xe0283103). Yes, it says "An", not "A".
Any ideas? I really don't want them popping up, as the laptop owner will be calling with questions and "it didn't do that before" BS, and who needs that?
0
Comments
Seen this before on a D610, in Add or Remove programs, uninstall any "extra" Broadcom software you find.
You've added a driver that your system doesn't need, and its erroring out because it finds other Broadcom hardware that it can "almost" recognize..
Make sure you load the "Driver Only" for any Broadcom device you know is part of this D610
You can do a little sleuthing by checking the drivers under hardware list against the drivers loaded as programs in Add or Remove to figure out what the extra file is...
This cleared up the problem for me after a reboot.
Best Regards,
R
When I was getting all the drivers for this laptop, I had gone to the Dell website and was just saving a bunch of driver files that looked like the right ones to a flash drive to get them back in the computer.
It seems to work fine now.
Thanks
http://www.solano.edu/tech_learn_resources/techtips/D620/security.htm#wp1113909
http://www.dell.com/content/learnmore/learnmore.aspx?~id=smartcard&~series=latit&~tab=recommendations&c=us&cs=555&l=en&s=biz
https://support.dell.com/support/edocs/systems/latd620/en/UG/security.htm#wp1113909
If the main board goes bad and you have no backup of the keys, or the key backup is corrupt, ALL DATA IS LOST...