This week a report showed an "unfixable" flaw in the Intel Converged Security and Management Engine (CSME) in Intel chips. This flaw exists in essentially every piece of Intel-released silicon from ...

Intel’s CSME vulnerability is so bad that the only way to fix it is to rip out your old chips and replace them with new ones. In a report, Positive Technologies was decidedly negative about Intel’s ...

A new vulnerability has been discovered in Intel CPU chipsets, purportedly unfixable, which could threaten enterprise users and content rights holders across the globe using chipsets released in the ...

Intel responded to the report by releasing a patch that makes it more difficult to exploit the vulnerability in the chip. On Thursday (5 March), security researchers from Positive Technologies ...

The issue is in an Intel chip used for remote management. A critical security bug in the Intel Converged Security and Manageability Engine (CSME) could allow escalation of privilege, denial of service ...

Intel has issued fixes for a slew of vulnerabilities, separate from the side-channel bugs disclosed last week. Intel has issued an updated advisory for more than 30 fixes addressing vulnerabilities ...

A new, unpatchable bug has been discovered at the very heart of Intel's security engine, but how much risk this poses is a contested issue. Share on Facebook (opens in a new window) Share on X (opens ...

It seems Intell cannot catch a break when it comes to vulnerabilities, as yes a new one has been discovered. For this one, you need physical access to the computer though. A vulnerability has been ...

If your laptop, desktop or server has an Intel processor other than the latest generation, don’t let anyone else get their hands on it. That’s one of the key defences recommended after the revelation ...

A hot potato: Intel's largely undocumented master controller for its CPUs has a vulnerability that cannot be fixed, and is so severe that it can allow malicious actors to bypass storage encryption, ...