On 12 March 2015 at 20:31, Aris Adamantiadis a...@badcode.be wrote:
Le 12/03/15 17:00, Nick Boyce a écrit :
... Google was only able to make the attack
work on laptops - desktop machines so far
remaining unaffected.
[I *knew* it was a good idea to hang on to
that old Athlon XP desktop :-)]
On 13 Mar 2015, at 11:32, fulldisclosure
fulldisclos...@evolution-hosting.eu wrote:
Am 12.03.2015 um 21:31 schrieb Aris Adamantiadis:
Le 12/03/15 17:00, Nick Boyce a écrit :
Also, this may only affect SODIMMs, not DIMMs, as Google was only able
to make the attack work on laptops -
Am 12.03.2015 um 21:31 schrieb Aris Adamantiadis:
Le 12/03/15 17:00, Nick Boyce a écrit :
Also, this may only affect SODIMMs, not DIMMs, as Google was only able
to make the attack work on laptops - desktop machines so far remaining
unaffected.
[I *knew* it was a good idea to hang on to that
(I'm just posting the news - haven't seen this here yet)
A team of Google security researchers recently reported on discoveries
they have made over the last few months which show it is possible to
alter contents of DRAM locations by simply *reading* the contents of
neighbouring locations. Using
Le 12/03/15 17:00, Nick Boyce a écrit :
Also, this may only affect SODIMMs, not DIMMs, as Google was only able
to make the attack work on laptops - desktop machines so far remaining
unaffected.
[I *knew* it was a good idea to hang on to that old Athlon XP desktop :-)]
There are countless
