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Alternately, as others have noted, it could be overloaded nomenclature and doesn't actually indicate a backdoor. Which would be an excellent reason for them to
by moonchild 6y ago
Alternately, as others have noted, it could be overloaded nomenclature and doesn't actually indicate a backdoor. Which would be an excellent reason for them to feel comfortable sharing said 'backdoors' with their customers.
- dathinab 6y agoIt it is actually a backdoor but only gets put on prototypes/engineering samples or similar. Or maybe some well documented Intel management features need to backdoor there own security mechanisms to work. Or ... Well the point is it's a starting point for someone dissecting the data but not much more.