“If you think you’re immune from a scary exploit found in Intel’s Active Management Technology just because you’re a consumer, think again. The problem is, plenty of consumers use business-class hardware—and not just the fringe who’ll buy or inherit commercial-class laptops and workstations. Many budget PCs use chipsets, firmware, and motherboards that were designed for small business machines. These machines may be exposed to the exploit through Intel’s Small Business Advantage technology, which is is a scaled-down version of AMT.”
Related posts:
Venezuela To Mandate Fingerprinting Grocery Shoppers By Year End
Military estimates 500 sexual assaults per week
Police detective accused of multiple beatings, wrongful arrests
U.S. gives seal of approval to Egypt’s new leaders
Bitcoin's Open-Air Trading Floor
The Bitcoin Ideology
Democrats Work To Block Regulations, After Flood Of Campaign Cash
Laos, Cambodia Stock Exchanges Have A Combined 3 Companies Listed
Drones not just for foreign attacks, will fill up the U.S. skies
Hundreds of nonsense articles found in peer-reviewed science journals
John Kerry: Syria guilty of ‘a moral obscenity’
State Department oversight of climate change spending abroad is a mess, watchdog reports
Russia and Mongolia Mull Creation of Free Trade Zone
Drones: A Booming Business?
Follow-the-Data Fed May Play Follow-the-Markets to Avoid Shock