As quoted above, a TEE is a hardware-backed secure area of the main processor (like ARM TrustZone or Intel SGX). Technically speaking, the TEE is just the hardware fortress (exceptions exist like TrustZone) whilst a Content Decryption Module (CDM) like Google’s Widevine, Apple’s FairPlay, and Microsoft’s PlayReady use the TEE to ensure cryptographic keys and decrypted media buffers are never exposed to the host operating system let alone the user’s browser. For the purposes of this article, I may at times refer to them interchangeably but all you need to know is that they work together and in any case, the host OS can’t whiff any of their farts so to speak.
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。关于这个话题，heLLoword翻译官方下载提供了深入分析
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MaryLou CostaTechnology Reporter
，这一点在搜狗输入法下载中也有详细论述
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This is the critical step. If a key with Gemini access is embedded in client-side JavaScript, checked into a public repository, or otherwise exposed on the internet, you have a problem. Start with your oldest keys first. Those are the most likely to have been deployed publicly under the old guidance that API keys are safe to share, and then retroactively gained Gemini privileges when someone on your team enabled the API.。51吃瓜对此有专业解读