4 ms·
This is exactly abainbridge's point.
by wolfgke 7y ago
This is exactly
abainbridge's point.
- StavrosK 7y agoHow do you mean? > 5GHz WiFi has more bandwidth than 2.4GHz, so typically will involve larger IO buffers in the driver, which could easily be enough to expose a memory scribbler He's saying 5 GHz will expose the scribbler, and the opposite is happening, only 2.4 GHz fails.
- abainbridge 7y ago@StavrosK Thanks for wading in in my defence, but I had actually mis-understood the situation :-) Although, if my theory that the IO buffers are different sizes is true, then that could perturb memory layout enough to expose/hide the bug in either direction.
- StavrosK 7y agoHaha, I was actually the attacker in this instance :) I do agree that the different IO buffers might hide the bug in one instance, but I think this is just plain old RF noise.
- abainbridge 7y ago> Haha, I was actually the attacker in this instance :) I need more sleep.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]