• The new class of vulnerabilities in Intel processors arises from speculative technologies that anticipate individual computing steps.
  • Openings enable gradual reading of entire privilege memory contents of shared processor (CPU).
  • All Intel processors from the last 6 years are affected, from PCs to servers in data centres.
  • msage@programming.dev
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    4 个月前

    Who, my good friend, fucking WHO still buys Intel for the servers? It sucks so hard, I don’t get it.

    • adr1an@programming.dev
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      4 个月前

      I bet other vendors implemented similar optimizations and have the same issues. That’s how it’s been in several occasions…

    • Cocodapuf@lemmy.world
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      4 个月前

      Well personally, I’ve been having a bear of a time trying to get my Ryzen machine to run correctly. I’m starting to think there just aren’t good options

      • msage@programming.dev
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        4 个月前

        I’ve had numerous Ryzens, with 0 issues.

        Fewer Epics, but no issues either.

        What issues are you having?

        • Cocodapuf@lemmy.world
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          4 个月前

          Frequent crashing/freezing, especially at idle. Once the processor is under heavier load it’s fine, it’ll keep going smooth for hours. but at lower energy states the CPU is super unstable. It often takes me about a half hour just to get the thing up and running steady, very frustrating. Sometimes it likes to crash right as it’s changing load levels/c-State, so just as it finishes loading files for a game just as the first 3d frame is rendered. Or vice versa, it’ll crash about 15 seconds after the computer returns to mostly idle when you exit an application.

          I’ve tried a bunch of things, disabling c-states, manually setting dram timings, manually increasing power to various parts, enabling/disabling just about every relevant feature I can find. And of course looking for help online. I’m actually pretty sure the problem is in the motherboard, as one of the “fixes” I tried was going from a Ryzen 3600 to a 3800X, and the problem was the same.

          I’ve looked around and it’s an issue I have seen other people having, though it’s not very common. But there’s no consensus in the root of the problem. It does seem to be that it’s some interaction between the motherboard and cpu. It could plausibly be the power supply, but I think that’s pretty unlikely. The ram is fine.

          • x4740N@lemm.ee
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            4 个月前

            I don’t know if amd does this for your specific issue but you might have a problem had with amd driver conflicts, I had this issue and was going through great lengths to Tey and figure out what was causing this until the helpful people at toms hardware helped

            https://forums.tomshardware.com/threads/sporadic-bsods-in-windows-11-professional.3877530/#post-23472239

            Edit: also try turning off memory context restore and there was something about ram power levels thst might cause bsods of similar nature to other people but I don’t remember the bios setting name at this time unfortunately but am just leaving this here incase you figure out the name

            I’d also recomend making an account snd posting on tomshardware forums because they helped me figure out what was causing my own BSOD’s

            And run memtest86 and memtest86+ just to rule out bad ram

            Windows ram diagnostics is useless