3 ms·
Unless you modified your BIOS with a SPI flasher after disassembling your device, you know it's still running :-) It would disappear from the PCI bus. Your co
by lima 10y ago
Unless you modified your BIOS with a SPI flasher after disassembling your device, you know it's still running :-)
It would disappear from the PCI bus.
Your commands un-provision AMT (Active Management Technology), the ME feature that apparently has a security issue. Unless you've explicitly enabled AMT, it's not provisioned anyway so this doesn't do anything.
- weinzierl 10y ago> Your commands un-provision AMT (Active Management Technology), the ME feature that apparently has a security issue. It disables the optional OS-side of AMT. How do we know that the vulnerability is in the OS-side? Has this been established yet?
- agumonkey 10y agoMay be worth reading the coreboot wiki, I remember reading about the different subsystems of AMT, and it seems plausible that you can set it into a state where control functions are disabled. But my memories are very blurry. Still coreboot guys are quite experts on the matter.
- lima 10y agoUnprovisioning disables both the OS side and the hardware AMT. It doesn't change anything if you never enabled AMT.