https://www.theregister.com/2022/01/28/intel_spectre_lawsuit
Intel fails to get Spectre, Meltdown chip flaw class-action super-suit tossed out
Please remember that any mention of competitors, hinting at competitors or offering to provide details of competitors will result in an account suspension. The full rules can be found under the 'Terms and Rules' link in the bottom right corner of your screen. Just don't mention competitors in any way, shape or form and you'll be OK.
Intel fails to get Spectre, Meltdown chip flaw class-action super-suit tossed out
You need Root or Admin access for that one anyway.Another vulnerability - this time in 10th/11th/12th gen Intel chips
Most of them are over hyped nonsense like the latest claims.If all these vulnerability were not present and no patches wonder how much performance wouldn't be lost.
I think it's interesting to consider what's preferable for a manufacturer, releasing a high performance CPU that gets you a lot of sales initially and then having to deal with the fallout from a vulnerability getting exposed somewhere down the line, or addressing it prior to release and having a less competitive product. Take Alder Lake for example, Intel got a lot of kudos for it's performance relative to prior generations and indeed AMD. Imagine they had some vulnerability that needed a 10% performance hit to mitigate. Does intel want that addressed pre launch or would they rather ship the product, grab market share and then worry about the vulnerability later?
wasnt that yet again another rumour from who knows where? also AMDWell, Intel's server products are way behind and wasn't the recent earnings call thing hinting at them having found extra vulnerabilities in Sapphire Rapids (which is roughly the server of Alder Lake)?
So it might be exactly Intel's strategy: release and Alder Lake to consumers without extensive security testing, but fix any security issues for the server release.
The interesting thing would be to know whether Intel suspected any security vulnerabilities before they released to consumers.