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With Intel announcing a massive “Oops! ” mea culpa earlier this week for its Meltdown/Spectre-related firmware updates, it didn’t take long for hardware manufacturers to announce their own recalls – and set in motion an enormously complex series of stopgap and half-gap measures. Bottom line: If you flashed your BIOS or UEFI this month, you’ll almost undoubtedly have to flash it again just to get rid of the buggy code. Then you’ll have to upgrade the firmware once again, at a later time. But nobody knows yet just when or how. Sygic 11 2 6 apk cracked apps no jailbreak. Intel has of buggy microcode families.
While the went up for Broadwell and Haswell processors, this new list brings even more muck. Specifically, Intel warns that microcode patches for all of these processors are bad: • Haswell (4th generation), Haswell Perf and Haswell ULT; • Broadwell H (5th generation), Broadwell U/Y; • Skylake H/S (6th generation), Skylake U/Y/U23e, Skylake X; • Kaby Lake H/S/X/G (7th generation), Kaby Lake U/Y, U23e, Kaby Lake Refresh U4+2 (8th generation); • Coffee Lake S + KBL PCH (8th generation). That covers a very large percentage of Intel-based Windows PC shipped in the past five years. (If you have an older PC, be aware – they never 'fixed' it anyway.) Most people don’t download firmware updates from Intel. Instead, the system manufacturer – most likely Lenovo, Dell, or HP – integrates the microcode into their own BIOS/UEFI upgrades, then pushes those out to retail machines. For most of us, that’s where the goo hits the road. Yesterday, HP Customer Support released a (very!) of all of its machines that are affected by the Intel announcement: [ ] In response to Intel’s recommendation, HP is taking the following actions: • HP is removing HP BIOS softpaqs with Intel microcode patches from hp.com.
• HP will be reissuing HP BIOS softpaqs with previous Intel microcode starting January 25, 2018. • Once Intel reissues microcode updates, HP will issue revised Softpaqs. HP is working closely with our partners, and updates will be made as soon as possible. [ To comment on this story, visit. ] Which is a polite way of saying that, if you got suckered into installing an earlier firmware patch from HP, you’ll need to install the new patch (which will take you back to the older firmware) sometime after tomorrow. Then, you’ll get a new-new patch, uh, sometime. Maybe the new-new one will work.
Aug 31, 2015 - Is Lenovo trying to undo all of its success? Which allows computer vendors to store software in a PC's firmware and inject it into the Windows. Lenovo recommends that you update the entire system to the latest UpdateXpress System Pack (UXSP) level before you deploy the server into a production environment. This includes system firmware, all adapter and hard-drive firmware, and the corresponding device drivers in the operating system.
Dell has a consumer-oriented description of its recall and an Enterprise description. On the consumer side, the recall says: Dell is advising that all customers should not deploy the BIOS update for the Spectre (Variant 2) vulnerability at this time. We are removing the impacted BIOS updates from the web and suspending further BIOS updates for affected platforms. If you have already applied the BIOS update, please wait for further information and an updated BIOS release, no other action is recommended at this point. Please continue to check back for updates.