Probably you did something wrong. I'm still using a olinuxino-micro-a20 as a home server, and it works fine. 100% supported by the debian installer.
Also the a13 cpu has full support in mainline linux and mainline u-boot, without binary blob. The same is impossible with raspberry pi. For me is a thing...
"Price was the first director of HHS, AHRQ's parent agency, under the Trump Administration, before resigning under pressure last year over his spending on chartered flights."
And of course people appointed by Trump Administration think it's a duplicate. How convenient... Less money spent in research, more budget available for chartered flights!
Intel moved too soon, it was too expensive, there was no transition plan, and they didn't get enough industry partners to buy in. It wasn't the first time nor will it be the last when a major industry player thought they could strong-arm everyone into a new platform only to be shown that they can't.
The problem was that the architecture solved the wrong problem. it should have reduced the ratio computetion power vs transistor. But transistors are (and were) cheap, so it didn't really matter. At the expenses of scalabilty and optimization at runtime, because they tought that the compiler can do the job offline.
But the runtime optimization in the cpu have more information about how the code is executed. For exemple branch prediction is easier when you can see how the conditional branch was executed in the past.
The performance of itanium was never been stellar...
The point is that there are actually two different flaw:
- meltdown - spectre
The first one, make possible to read kernel memory, from a normal process. And it works only on Intel.
The second one is more subtle. You can read the memory of the process, without actually accessing it. It seems quite innocuos, doesn't it? But think about this: what if we use this trick, running a javascript, for reading all the memory of the browser? Can we read the password saved in the browser? Yes we can.
And this affects any cpu with "out of order execution" (almost any modern cpu).
You missed the point. The article said is not a technological problem, because at the end, almost everybody use a centralized service (facebook, google and so on).
You have to convince people to not use commercial "free" services. Good luck with that!
They basically scour the internet for websites in Germany which don't have an Impressum (i.e. a page with the name, address, various other details of the owner) and then track them down and send them a bill for letting them know they are violating the law.
"Thank you very much for your advise. Unfortunately, we are already contacted 10 minutes ago, for the same thing by someone else, so we are paying them instead of you... "
And also I expect there is no legal obbligation for paying non requested service...
Because: Typography is the art and technique of arranging type to make written language legible, readable, and appealing when displayed (from Wikipedia).
Depends on the kind of the failure. If there is a subtle drift, yes, can be hard to detect the two faulty clock. But if they just stop working, it's easy.
Still the case of two clock drifting away can be detected from ground, because you can measure from a static station on earth and find out if the signal sent from the satellite is correct or not. So I don't see problem even with two fault clock.
But even Linux needs cryptfs unlocked for updates;)
... of course, and it requires the owner to digit the password. The question is, how is it possible to do have that "the OS disables BitLocker while the Windows PE (Preinstallation Environment) installs a new image of the main Windows 10 operating system" ? The user is required to digit the password before? Or the OS just disabled it?
How can the OS, decrypt the disk without people giving the decryption key? Is the decrypyion key already saved on the pc?
Depend of your definition of Democracy. Most of people in western world, don't consider China a democray. But here, we are heading to slippery slope...:)
Slashdot Mirror
Why not call it "VILE": Vile Is not a Linux Emulator.
Probably you did something wrong. I'm still using a olinuxino-micro-a20 as a home server, and it works fine. 100% supported by the debian installer.
Also the a13 cpu has full support in mainline linux and mainline u-boot, without binary blob. The same is impossible with raspberry pi. For me is a thing...
False. It has full support in mainline kernel, and work just fine. And it's two time faster of a rasberry pi 1 (or zero) anyway..
It's true that allwinner doesn't care to much for "not" android market, but linux-sunxi community has developed a very good support in linux.
Or ... why is it always mongodb?
Not really needed by some pharmaceuticals lobby, maybe?
https://www.propublica.org/art...
Also you should remember:
"Price was the first director of HHS, AHRQ's parent agency, under the Trump Administration, before resigning under pressure last year over his spending on chartered flights."
And of course people appointed by Trump Administration think it's a duplicate. How convenient... Less money spent in research, more budget available for chartered flights!
Intel moved too soon, it was too expensive, there was no transition plan, and they didn't get enough industry partners to buy in. It wasn't the first time nor will it be the last when a major industry player thought they could strong-arm everyone into a new platform only to be shown that they can't.
The problem was that the architecture solved the wrong problem. it should have reduced the ratio computetion power vs transistor. But transistors are (and were) cheap, so it didn't really matter. At the expenses of scalabilty and optimization at runtime, because they tought that the compiler can do the job offline.
But the runtime optimization in the cpu have more information about how the code is executed. For exemple branch prediction is easier when you can see how the conditional branch was executed in the past.
The performance of itanium was never been stellar...
It would be nice to have modem adsl with openwrt ...
Nobody had made a mom joke yet? Ok: your mom identifie herself as a planet.
No, it's not. Bye.
(just a flaimbait)
From the fine article:
"the phishing site used a fake HTTPS certificate that would have required end users to click through a browser warning."
So: yes it's protected from https... if the user is smart enough to do not accept a fake certificate.
The point is that there are actually two different flaw:
- meltdown
- spectre
The first one, make possible to read kernel memory, from a normal process. And it works only on Intel.
The second one is more subtle. You can read the memory of the process, without actually accessing it. It seems quite innocuos, doesn't it? But think about this: what if we use this trick, running a javascript, for reading all the memory of the browser? Can we read the password saved in the browser? Yes we can.
And this affects any cpu with "out of order execution" (almost any modern cpu).
More details here: https://spectreattack.com./
[Citation needed]
No really. I meant it. Just curious.
Errata happen, but If you want to be pissed about something, let it be AMD's refusal to provide thermal management documentation.
Interesting. Do you have some source?
"Google"
More "Insightful" than "funny" :)
Maybe is down, because everyone is checking if is really down...
You missed the point. The article said is not a technological problem, because at the end, almost everybody use a centralized service (facebook, google and so on).
You have to convince people to not use commercial "free" services. Good luck with that!
had found more than 100,000 computers running vulnerable versions of the software
Do you mean that there is 100,000 computers with samba exposed on internet? That is scary....
I suppose that lolol is a way to say: "sorry, I can't read. But still I'm going to make comment about the article, even if I don't know what is about"
They basically scour the internet for websites in Germany which don't have an Impressum (i.e. a page with the name, address, various other details of the owner) and then track them down and send them a bill for letting them know they are violating the law.
"Thank you very much for your advise. Unfortunately, we are already contacted 10 minutes ago, for the same thing by someone else, so we are paying them instead of you ... "
And also I expect there is no legal obbligation for paying non requested service...
If you blame the CA, for creating valid certificate for "misleading" domain name, why do you not blame also the registar?
Because: Typography is the art and technique of arranging type to make written language legible, readable, and appealing when displayed (from Wikipedia).
Depends on the kind of the failure. If there is a subtle drift, yes, can be hard to detect the two faulty clock. But if they just stop working, it's easy.
Still the case of two clock drifting away can be detected from ground, because you can measure from a static station on earth and find out if the signal sent from the satellite is correct or not. So I don't see problem even with two fault clock.
So microsoft went from selling 0 Surface to 1 Big deal
Hey, infinite times than before!
But even Linux needs cryptfs unlocked for updates ;)
... of course, and it requires the owner to digit the password. The question is, how is it possible to do have that "the OS disables BitLocker while the Windows PE (Preinstallation Environment) installs a new image of the main Windows 10 operating system" ? The user is required to digit the password before? Or the OS just disabled it?
How can the OS, decrypt the disk without people giving the decryption key? Is the decrypyion key already saved on the pc?
Depend of your definition of Democracy. Most of people in western world, don't consider China a democray. But here, we are heading to slippery slope... :)