Read more.And releases more benchmarks showing the impact of Meltdown and Spectre security patches.
Read more.And releases more benchmarks showing the impact of Meltdown and Spectre security patches.
Transparent and timely. Right.
Grab that. Get that. Check it out. Bring that here. Grab anything useful. Take anything good.
Well I think Intel are usually quite transparent at least
Millennium (11-01-2018),MLyons (12-01-2018),outwar6010 (11-01-2018)
Very much a case of closing the stable door after the horse has bolted.
That Intel only seem concerned with the security of customers who've bought their product in the last 5 years doesn't exactly shout that "security is an ongoing priority"
They had to find a way for me to get rid of my perfectly adequate 2600k. I'm going Ryzen, at least this time I get to pick who "makes love" to me.
Security is an ongoing priority for a company whom is so large it literally told the EU High Courts to go do one? Ha, it's an afterthough, no matter what he says
Millennium (11-01-2018)
I actually lolled....
Old puter - still good enuff till I save some pennies!
Skylake isn't that old, on some platforms. Up until ~6 months ago the big socket (workstations etc) was on broadwell, and those customers are probably the ones most likely to notice any slowdown
I also like the way they omitted benchmarks for anything older than 2-3 years, when they're saying they're going back for 5 years. Which likely leaves quite a few "old" processor architectures out of that mix. If Intel were serious about security they would also be going back further than that, I guess the message I've taken away from this is "we only care about customers who have upgraded in the last 5 years, the rest of you we don't care about, not even remotely".
I'm not getting rid of mine. However when I do choose to upgrade Intel can forget it.
And those reportedly suffering most, are the very ones Intel choose NOT to show benchmarks for.
Pre-Skylake.
As usual, carefully crafted PR rubbish.
The PR says "Our customers' security is an ongoing priority, not a one-time event".
Such a priority that security has been just a marketing feature, a tick-box paid-certificate-wielding exercise cynically exploited to sell more:
https://www.semiaccurate.com/2016/01/20/intel-puts-out-secure-cpus-based-on-insecurity/
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