"Intel's chief technology officer says the chip maker is developing a technology that will be a security game changer. Justin Rattner told Computerworld on Tuesday that scientists at Intel are working on security technology that will stop all zero-day attacks."
Post a Comment
Member since:
2009-02-11
Member since:
2010-08-06
Intel is becoming a big player in the smart tv market and smart tv's has became a new frontier of vulnerability.
It's a guess but I think this hardware layer of protection wont be OS dependent, making it usable on all the different platforms, giving it's hardware maximum market exposure.
Hopefully it will also help on the server (xeon) side of things.
AMD is also working on this and has implemented enhanced virus protection with Windows and this might also be in continuing development.
http://www.securityweek.com/researchers-hack-internet-enabled-tvs-d...
http://www.sat-universe.com/showthread.php?t=184071
http://www.amd.com/us/products/technologies/enhanced-virus-protecti...
Member since:
2006-04-10
I have a hard time with that last sentence. Would I be right in translating it like this:
"However, he said that does mean that McAfee might somehow be involved."
Member since:
2006-02-03
If it'll be this guy behind this game-change, then I don't think they'll actually change anything:
http://www.itproportal.com/2011/01/26/intel-recruits-black-eye-peas...
I think the guy at some point had the TV and Computer words mistaken, although I might be wrong since I didn't watch everything 
Member since:
2005-08-17
Member since:2009-02-11
They, and everyone else who is using this term, are using it correctly. Quantum jump or quantum leap refers to atomic electron transition, which is the transition of an electron from one energy level to another without passing through the intermediate energy level (IANAQP but that's my understanding).
What this phrase means figuratively is that some change, while not necessarily big, is abrupt. So when he says:
he means that the devices' ability to defend themselves will be so much greater, that it will seem like we skipped a few generations and we went directly to that awesome level of ability he describes. Sensationalistic, but semantically correct.
Member since:
2009-06-20
Member since:
2005-11-10
Hardware buffer overflow protection?
I mean, it’s only been around since the early days of
computing, it was just too expensive to put in desktops. Big iron like the System 360 / AS400 had all kinds of security / stability built into the silicon. It’s a real shame it’s taken such a long time to reach the consumer.
Member since:
2010-01-02