Sentences with phrase «of microcode updates»

«We've now completed release of microcode updates for Intel microprocessor products launched in the last 9 + years that required protection against the side - channel vulnerabilities discovered by Google Project Zero,» said Intel in a statement to Threatpost.
Intel says it has given PC makers a new set of microcode updates that mitigate the branch target injection Spectre attack on its 6th, 7th, and 8th generation Intel Core chips.
«We've now completed release of microcode updates for Intel microprocessor products launched in the last 9 + years that required protection against the side - channel vulnerabilities discovered by Google,» said an Intel spokesman.
We've now completed release of microcode updates for Intel microprocessor products launched in the last 9 + years that required protection against the side - channel vulnerabilities discovered by Google.

Not exact matches

However, as indicated in our latest microcode revision guidance, we will not be providing updated microcode for a select number of older platforms for several reasons, including limited ecosystem support and customer feedback.
Additional versions of Windows 10 are now protected from these attacks, and Microsoft has begun releasing Intel microcode updates directly, but only for a small number of devices.
A full list of available Intel microcode updates by Window 10 version can be found in KB4093836.
«After a comprehensive investigation of the microarchitectures and microcode capabilities for these products, Intel has determined to not release microcode updates for these products,» Intel says in its latest guidance.
Today, we are announcing the expansion of devices covered by Windows security updates by removing the anti-virus compatibility check for Windows 10 devices, expanding the availability of Intel microcode updates in the Microsoft Catalog, and adding coverage for x86 editions of Windows 71 and Windows 8.1.
We will continue to broaden the number of Intel microcode updates available via the catalog as they become available to Microsoft from Intel.
The microcode updates have been shipped to Intel's hardware partners, some of which have already begun passing them along to customers.
While the Windows update fixed the Meltdown problem, CPU microcode updates from Intel delivered via a UEFI or BIOS update are needed to fully enable protection against one of the Spectre attacks.
As of February 20, Intel has released stable microcode updates for Skylake, Kaby Lake, and Coffee Lake — that's the 6th, 7th, and 8th Generation Intel Core platforms.
Although most devices will receive this class of updates via firmware provided by the device manufacturer, Microsoft says it will offer additional microcode updates from Intel through that KB article «as they become available to Microsoft.»
On Tuesday, HP pulled its softpaqs BIOS updates with Intel's patches from its website, and on Thursday will release a BIOS update with a previous version of Intel's microcode.
On January 22, three weeks after releasing microcode updates to address the speculative execution side - channel vulnerabilities, Intel advised PC makers to halt the deployment of its Spectre patches due to unexpected system reboots and in some instances data loss.
The chipmaker's recently updated microcode revision guidance indicates that most of its platforms from the past decade now have production - ready patches to mitigate the Spectre attack.
«After a comprehensive investigation of the microarchitectures and microcode capabilities for these products, Intel has determined to not release microcode updates for these products for one or more reasons including, but not limited to the following:
The mitigations for Meltdown and Spectre have involved a combination of software fixes, such as Microsoft and Linux versions of «kernel page table isolation», and hardware fixes such as Intel's microcode updates.
The new microcode updates seem stable and we haven't seen reports of widespread problems.
On Microsoft's official documentation page, Microsoft says it «is not aware of any issues that affect this update currently,» but also that you should «consult with your device manufacturer's and Intel's websites regarding their microcode recommendation for your device before applying this update to your device.»
This is a little bit of a cop out, as your PC manufacturer probably will not recommend installing a microcode update unless they're the ones providing it to you.
Intel this week indicated that it isn't planning to release microcode updates for some of its processors to prevent Spectre attack methods.
Intel has finally released stable microcode updates for Broadwell and Haswell processor series to mitigate the second variant of the nasty Spectre security vulnerability unearthed last month.
Users are urged to install the latest microcode firmware update for their processors if a stable version is available from Intel's website or through the software repositories of their respective operating system.
Intel has been working day and night since the discovery of these flaws and it's still releasing updated microcode firmware for various of its CPU series.
All of the fixes have OS kernel components, and some of the fixes are combined with processor microcode updates in addition to kernel updates.
Of course, Intel is already pushing out Spectre (and Meltdown) patches itself, with numerous processor families seeing microcode updates released in the past few weeks; but Intel doesn't supply these directly to end users.
On that side of the equation, Microsoft has also moved forward, with the company announcing that it has increased the number of Intel microcode updates that are available from the Microsoft Catalog.
In new microcode revision guidance released by the chipmaker, Intel added a «stopped» status to its microcode updates relating to the Meltdown and Spectre flaws, which would suggest that it won't be issuing patches to fully mitigate the vulnerabilities affecting a large number of its microprocessors.
The company says that after comprehensive investigation of the microcode, the company has decided not to release microcode updates for the below products.
Intel has announced the release of production microcode updates to its manufacturing customers and partners for Kaby Lake and Coffee Lake - based platforms, as well as additional Skylake - based platforms.
Intel has halted patches for an array of older chips that would protect them againstthe Spectre vulnerability, according to a recent microcode update.
Intel has officially pushed out microcode updates with Spectre and Meltdown mitigations for all of the processors it launched in the past...
«After a comprehensive investigation of the microarchitectures and microcode capabilities for these products, Intel has determined to not release microcode updates for these products,» Intel said.
Intel has officially pushed out microcode updates with Spectre and Meltdown mitigations for all of the processors it launched in the past five years.
While industry partners had been working on developing the corresponding mitigations for the critical hardware - based flaw, which could not be delivered as a microcode update, the issue was substantial enough to prompt Microsoft to release the patch yesterday, ahead of next week's scheduled Patch Tuesday.
The full list of firmware updates is available in «KB4090007: Intel microcode updates
bleepingcomputer.com - In a press release on Tuesday, Intel announced it resumed the deployment of CPU microcode firmware updates.
In a separate but related release, Microsoft announced it is significantly expanding the number of Intel - validated microcode updates it's making available through the Microsoft Catalog site.
In addition to installing the microcode updates, full protection requires modifications to the Windows registry, as described in a pair of technical articles that cover Windows client software and Windows Server releases.
«We have now released microcode updates for 100 percent of Intel products launched in the past five years that require protection against the side - channel method vulnerabilities discovered by Google,» Intel CEO Brian Krzanich announced in a Thursday blog post.
We also continue to release beta microcode updates so that customers and partners have the opportunity to conduct extensive testing before we move them into production,» Navin Shenoy, executive vice president and general manager of the Data Center Group at Intel Corporation, explained.
Intel released microcode updates to address Spectre vulnerability (CVE -2017-5715) for many of its chipsets including the recently announced...
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