|
Par ce dispositif a également d'autres instructions :
Facilité d'utilisation
Register more than one fingerprint in case that the fingerprint sensor fails to recognize the fingerprint. Be sure to clean your fingertip(s) and the fingerprint sensor before swiping in order to keep good recognition performance. Using Your VAIO Computer > Using Fingerprint Authentication n 88 N Logging Onto Windows To use the fingerprint authentication function in place of Windows password entry to log onto your system, you need to set the Windows password and configure your computer for fingerprint authentication. For information on how to set the Windows password, see Setting the Password (page 124). To log onto Windows Swipe the registered finger across the fingerprint sensor when the Windows log-on screen appears. For detailed information, see the help file included with the TrueSuite. Using Your VAIO Computer > Using the TPM n 89 N Using the TPM The Trusted Platform Module (TPM) may be embedded in your computer to provide basic security functions. In combination with the TPM, you can encrypt and decrypt your data to strengthen computer security against inappropriate access. Some features and options in this section may not be available on your computer. See the specifications to find out about the configuration of your computer. TPMs are defined by Trusted Computing Group (TCG) and also called security chips. Using Your VAIO Computer > Using the TPM n 90 N Important Notice Notes on encrypting the operating system or program files Encrypting files used by your operating system or any software application, using the Encrypting File System (EFS) with the TPM, will disable you to launch or operate such software. To avoid such problems, observe the following before using the EFS: . Be sure to save data you want to encrypt to the following destinations: . The Encrypted Data folder created with the default settings in the user initialization process . A new encrypted folder created in the My Documents folder or the Documents folder on your account . The Personal Secure Drive . The Personal Secure Drive is a virtual drive that is created by using the Personal Secure Drive feature and automatically encrypts data that is saved to it. . Do not change the following settings on the View tab in the Folder Options window displayed by clicking Folder and search options from Organize in the menu of Windows Explorer. . Don't show hidden files, folders, or drives . Hide protected operating system files (Recommended) . Do not change the system attributes of the files, unless necessary. . Do not encrypt the Windows folder, the Program Files folder, and all files in each folder. . Do not encrypt the Users folder and all account folders in it. Using Your VAIO Computer > Using the TPM n 91 N Notes on encrypting key files or files on the Personal Secure Drive Encrypting files created in the following folders when your user account is initialized and the EFS is enabled will disable you to launch your TPM software and decrypt the encrypted data. With the default settings, the files in the folders below cannot be encrypted because they have system attributes. Do not change the system attributes of the files in the folders below. ! The following folders are hidden by default. . Folders containing key files . C:\ProgramData\Infineon . C:\Users\All Users\Infineon (C:\Users\All Users is a shortcut to C:\ProgramData.) . C:\Users\
Ordinateurs portables - VPCSA4A4E (3.09 mb)
Ordinateurs portables - VPCSA4B4E (3.09 mb)
Ordinateurs portables - VPCSA4C5E (3.09 mb)
Ordinateurs portables - VPCSA4S9R_XI (3.09 mb)