AMD Chip Has a Hidden Flaw
‘Sinkclose’ Flaw in Hundreds of Millions of AMD Chips Allows Deep, Virtually Unfixable Infections Researchers warn that a bug in AMD’s chips would allow attackers to root into some of the most privileged portions of a computer—and that it has persisted in the company’s processors for decades.
A pair of hands holds an AMD Ryzen processor under dramatic red lighting beneath a Wired headline about the “Sinkclose” vulnerability. The joke is a grim reaction to the uploader’s caption about there being zero days without a new CPU hardware exploit, treating the alarming security flaw as an ongoing absurd pattern. EN: A pair of hands holds an AMD Ryzen processor under dramatic red lighting beneath a Wired headline about the “Sinkclose” vulnerability. The joke is a grim reaction to the uploader’s caption about there being zero days without a new CPU hardware exploit, treating the alarming security flaw as an ongoing absurd pattern.
hands / рукиAMD Ryzen CPU / процессор AMD Ryzencomputer chip / компьютерный чипmicrochip package / корпус микросхемыred lighting / красное освещениеnews article screenshot / скриншот новостной статьиWired webpage / страница Wiredheadline / заголовокcomputer security vulnerability / уязвимость компьютерной безопасностиprocessor pins / контакты процессора
- @gentoomemes / 12765 2024-08-13
- Type
- image
- Size
- 433×800 · 62.0 KiB
- Mood
- grimly sarcastic
- Language
- en
- Added