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Does anyone know why Intel FOGS did not get popular? https://web.archive.org/web/20070707090927/http://www.technologyreview.com/Infotech/19005/?a=f https://web.
by MacroChip 5y ago
Does anyone know why Intel FOGS did not get popular? https://web.archive.org/web/20070707090927/http://www.technologyreview.com/Infotech/19005/?a=f https://web.archive.org/web/20070707090927/http://www.techno...
Hardware signing input device inputs would advance the cat and mouse game by a lot. Then you'd need something physically moving the input device for you to aimbot. Or pay someone to properly crack open the secure enclave on your input device.
- bruce343434 5y agoJust make a "usb mouse" which is actually a programmable arduino? What makes an aimbot possible is that something can read the game's state and turn it into a mousemove signal. It can then feed it into the arduino instead of directly moving the mouse. The problem is preventing game state from being read. Part of this can be done by detecting DLL injections. Sadly you will always be able to write a monitor that runs as root. After all, the kernel literally administrates the computer's memory. Of course it has read, and write, access. So in the worst case, cheaters will use custom "memory drivers".
- MacroChip 5y agoAny fake USB mouse that someone makes would not have the Intel Secure Enclave that signs mouse movements. So the mouse inputs would be rejected by the server/banned.
- bruce343434 5y agoWhy wouldn't it? How would the other mouse manufacturers get it?
- MacroChip 5y agoMaybe a fake mouse could resolder a real secure enclave. I'm not sure what sort of remote attestation the enclave can perform. Mouse manufacturers would need to partner with Intel (or anyone else that makes a similar hardware signing system that a game developer trusts)