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Since Spectre represents a whole class of attacks, most likely, there cannot be a single patch for it. [3] While work is already being done to address special cases of the vulnerability, the original website devoted to Spectre and Meltdown states, "As [Spectre] is not easy to fix, it will haunt us for a long time."
In July 2023 a critical vulnerability in the Zen 2 AMD microarchitecture called Zenbleed was made public. [59] AMD released a microcode update to fix it. [60] In August 2023 a vulnerability in AMD's Zen 1, Zen 2, Zen 3, and Zen 4 microarchitectures called Inception [61] [62] was revealed and assigned CVE-2023-20569. According to AMD it is not ...
Speculative Store Bypass (SSB) (CVE-2018-3639) is the name given to a hardware security vulnerability and its exploitation that takes advantage of speculative execution in a similar way to the Meltdown and Spectre security vulnerabilities. [1]
An official document from ARM informs that all ARM CPUs affected by Spectre are also affected by Retbleed. [2] Windows is not vulnerable because the existing mitigations already tackle it. [1] Linux kernels 5.18.14 and 5.19 contain the fixes. [5] [6] The 32-bit Linux kernel, which is vulnerable, will not receive updates to fix the issue. [7]
SWAPGS, also known as Spectre variant 1, is a computer security vulnerability that utilizes the branch prediction used in modern microprocessors. [1] [2] [3] Most processors use a form of speculative execution, this feature allows the processors to make educated guesses about the instructions that will most likely need to be executed in the near future.
Sometimes only small changes in configuration files or the registry are required, sometimes binary hacks on the executable itself are required to fix bugs. If a software development kit (e.g. for modding) is available, fixes to the content can be easily produced, otherwise the community would need to create their own tools.
Internet Explorer, the default Web browser for all versions of Microsoft Windows since 1996 through Windows 10, does this. Previewing an infected file in Windows Explorer. Viewing an infected image file using some vulnerable image-viewing programs. Previewing or opening infected emails in older versions of Microsoft Outlook and Outlook Express.
Logo. The Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) system provides a reference method for publicly known information-security vulnerabilities and exposures. [1] The United States' National Cybersecurity FFRDC, operated by The MITRE Corporation, maintains the system, with funding from the US National Cyber Security Division of the US Department of Homeland Security. [2]