Not really, those technologies are basically designed to be able to enforce DRM remotely.

Secure Enclave = store the encryption keys to media in a place where you can't get them

Secure Boot = first step towards remote attestation so they can remotely verify you haven't modified your system to bypass the above

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brookst 3 days ago | parent [-]

How is that different?

Is there such a thing as secure hardware that can prevent supply chain attacks (by enabling higher layers to guarantee security) and secure hardware that prevents copying data (by enabling higher layers to guarantee security)?

	▲	snickerdoodle14 3 days ago \| parent [-]
		Sure. Malware tends not to have physical hands that can touch the machine and any buttons attached to it. Physical ownership should be true ownership, but they're taking that away from you.