Collaborate Disseminate
Intel has shared some clarifications on claims made by a researcher regarding the hacking of its SGX security technology.
The post Intel Responds to SGX Hacking Research appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Continue reading Intel Responds to SGX Hacking Research
If you’ve ever written code that left stuff lying around in memory when you didn’t need it any more… we bet you’ve regretted it! Continue reading APIC/EPIC! Intel chips leak secrets even the kernel shouldn’t see…
This week Techspot reported that DRM-laden Ultra HD Blu-ray Discs won’t play anymore on computers using the latest Intel Core processors. You may have skimmed right past it, but the table …read more Continue reading SGX Deprecation Prevents PC Playback of 4K Blu-ray Discs
Intel’s addition of memory encryption to its upcoming 3rd generation Xeon Scalable processors matches AMD’s Secure Memory Encryption (SME) feature. Continue reading Intel Adds Memory Encryption, Firmware Security to Ice Lake Chips
Signal decouples its secure messaging service from your phone number – a bit. Continue reading Signal secure messaging can now identify you without a phone number
Intel has quickly released a fix for the new and already infamous Plundervolt vulnerability found in Intel 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th generation processors, alongside Xeon Processor E3 v5 and v6, and Xeon Processor E-2100 and E-2200. Security researc… Continue reading Intel Fixes Dangerous Plundervolt Vulnerability
Processor protects malware from attempts to inspect and analyze it. Continue reading Researchers use Intel SGX to put malware beyond the reach of antivirus software
Of the six advisories Intel released last week, the most interesting is a flaw discovered in the company’s Software Guard Extensions (SGX). Continue reading Intel patches another security flaw in SGX technology
The greatest hardware hacks of all time were simply the result of finding software keys in memory. The AACS encryption debacle — the 09 F9 key that allowed us to decrypt HD DVDs — was the result of encryption keys just sitting in main memory, where it could be read by any other program. DeCSS, the hack that gave us all access to DVDs was again the result of encryption keys sitting out in the open.
Because encryption doesn’t work if your keys are just sitting out in the open, system designers have come up with ingenious solutions to prevent …read more
Continue reading RISC-V Will Stop Hackers Dead From Getting Into Your Computer
Microsoft has launched a new kind of Azure virtual machine that uses new Intel hardware features to offer a secure computing platform for data security-sensitive operations.
The post Azure Launches DC-Series Confidential Compute VM Preview appeared first on Petri.
Continue reading Azure Launches DC-Series Confidential Compute VM Preview