TPM or Trusted Plataform Module is an information encryption technology for users contained in a chip with this name. This small processor is capable of storing encrypted keys of confidential data of the users of a computer and in this way protect the information.
Explanation:
This chip is in passive state in the equipment with it installed and is only activated by the user of the equipment or administrator of this by means of the UEFI software and the operating system. Its main functions are to provide a platform where you can store authentication credentials to access a system without using passwords written from the keyboard. Mainly it is oriented to access through biometric data of the user, this is implemented by TPM 2.0 technology
TPM is a physical hardware device, which allows more consistent encryption in a memory specially designed for this. This device is directly in contact with the CPU of a computer, so it only acts in response to the instructions it sends.
A Trusted Platform Module is a specialized chip on an endpoint device that stores RSA encryption keys specific to the host system for hardware authentication. Each TPM chip contains an RSA key pair called the Endorsement Key. The pair is maintained inside the chip and cannot be accessed by software.
The definition of minimum spanning tree(MST) says that the graph must be connected and undirected to be considered for MST. It has (V-1) edges where V is the number of vertices. The minimum spanning tree is implemented using Kruskal's algorithm whereby it starts by considering the minimum weighted edge and covers all the edges upto (V-1) edges. So for MST it has to be connected
