top | item 45405480 (no title) kj4ips | 5 months ago Do we know if this is also the case for other systems that use Aspeed/ami BMCs, or if the key pair in question is exclusive to SM? discuss order hn newest buildbot|5 months ago Yes it is.Supermicro is one of the only vendors that tries to prevent this attack at all through RoT.Other vendors you can flash whatever unsigned firmware you want. It’s very useful for adding in microcode for intel engineering samples, or malware… gpapilion|5 months ago This is not true. Almost all firmware is signed by every vendor, and there are standards from Intel and amd on implementation of code signing.Look up Intel pfr. load replies (1)
buildbot|5 months ago Yes it is.Supermicro is one of the only vendors that tries to prevent this attack at all through RoT.Other vendors you can flash whatever unsigned firmware you want. It’s very useful for adding in microcode for intel engineering samples, or malware… gpapilion|5 months ago This is not true. Almost all firmware is signed by every vendor, and there are standards from Intel and amd on implementation of code signing.Look up Intel pfr. load replies (1)
gpapilion|5 months ago This is not true. Almost all firmware is signed by every vendor, and there are standards from Intel and amd on implementation of code signing.Look up Intel pfr. load replies (1)
buildbot|5 months ago
Supermicro is one of the only vendors that tries to prevent this attack at all through RoT.
Other vendors you can flash whatever unsigned firmware you want. It’s very useful for adding in microcode for intel engineering samples, or malware…
gpapilion|5 months ago
Look up Intel pfr.