Security researchers say that a bug in one of Intel's CPU technologies that was patched last year is actually much worse than previously thought. "Most Intel chipsets released in the last five years ...

This week a report showed an "unfixable" flaw in the Intel Converged Security and Management Engine (CSME) in Intel chips. This flaw exists in essentially every piece of Intel-released silicon from ...

Intel has warned of a critical vulnerability in the CSME security engine and has urged users to apply a fix, now available, as quickly as possible. The Intel Converged Security and Management Engine ...

Intel responded to the report by releasing a patch that makes it more difficult to exploit the vulnerability in the chip. On Thursday (5 March), security researchers from Positive Technologies ...

The issue is in an Intel chip used for remote management. A critical security bug in the Intel Converged Security and Manageability Engine (CSME) could allow escalation of privilege, denial of service ...

Most Intel processors produced in the past five years have a vulnerability in the component of the chip responsible for securely executing security services, threatening the system's so-called root of ...

Researchers reveal that a previously known Intel flaw is unpatchable and could allow attackers to compromise the cryptographic chain of trust in Intel systems. Last May, Intel released firmware ...

The high-severity vulnerability could enable denial of service, privilege escalation and information disclosure. Intel is warning of a high-severity flaw in the firmware of its converged security and ...

It seems Intell cannot catch a break when it comes to vulnerabilities, as yes a new one has been discovered. For this one, you need physical access to the computer though. A vulnerability has been ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. A new vulnerability has been discovered in Intel CPU chipsets, ...