Dell Precision T3610 Precision T3610 Statement of Volatility

Dell Precision T3610 Manual

Dell Precision T3610 manual content summary:

  • Dell Precision T3610 | Precision T3610 Statement of Volatility - Page 1
    the component. The following memory components are present in the T3610: BIOS Configuration The BIOS information is stored in two flash ICs, one 8 MByte and one 4 MByte. These devices are identified as U_BIOS1and U_BIOS2 on the motherboard. These parts contain the boot code and data necessary to
  • Dell Precision T3610 | Precision T3610 Statement of Volatility - Page 2
    attached to the motherboard: The Video Card contains volatile and non-volatile memory components. The volatile frame buffer memory will lose data once power is removed. The nonvolatile memory (Video BIOS) stores only video card setup information. The video BIOS is not accessible by the user. The CD
  • Dell Precision T3610 | Precision T3610 Statement of Volatility - Page 3
    any component on the system board, i.e. cache or memory. The system will require a complete boot when awakened. Since S5 is the shut off state, coming out of S5 requires power on which clears all registers. The Precision workstation T3610 supports all of the above states. Please direct any questions
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Dell Inc.
One Dell Way
Round Rock, Texas 78682
www.dell.com
August 29, 2013
Subject:
Statement of Volatility – Dell Precision Workstation T3610
Gentlemen:
The Dell Precision Workstation T3610 contains both volatile and non-volatile (NV)
components.
Volatile components lose their data immediately upon removal of power
from the component.
Non-volatile components continue to retain their data even after the
power has been removed from the component.
The following memory components are present in the T3610:
BIOS Configuration
The BIOS information is stored in two flash ICs, one 8 MByte and one 4 MByte.
These devices are identified as U_BIOS1and U_BIOS2 on the motherboard.
These
parts contain the boot code and data necessary to take the hardware from a power-
off or low-power state to a state where it is ready to be managed by the operating
system.
No information pertaining to user applications or data is stored in these
devices, however, they do store administrator and/or hard drive encryption
passwords if those features are enabled by the user.
Embedded Controller
The Embedded Controller contains 256kByte of non-volatile storage space and is
identified as U_EC on the motherboard. The EC contains the software necessary to
manage low-level control functions on the motherboard such as thermal control.
No information pertaining to user applications or data is stored in the U_EC device.
The embedded controller also contains 8.25kByte of volatile memory space.
The
contents of this memory space are lost when power is removed from the system.
PCH CMOS
The PCH, identified as U_PCH, contains a 256 Byte battery-backed memory.
This
memory contains custom configuration data required by the BIOS to boot the
system.
It does not store passwords or other user level data.
The contents of this
space are lost, after several minutes, if the coin-cell battery is removed from the
motherboard.
TPM 1.2 (Trusted Platform Module) Security Device
This device (identified as U_TPM) stores TPM configuration data used by the
hardware and the security software offered by Dell.
Encrypted user keys generated
by the TPM device for use by the security software are stored in this NVM.
USB3.0 Controller EEPROM
The USB3.0 Controller EEPROM is identified as U97 on the motherboard. It is a 64
Kbyte device. The USB3.0 Controller EEPROM stores firmware with vendor specific
configuration data.