I'm pretty sure the fact that with root permissions you can leak data out of an SGX enclave is news to a few people, like the CCC and anyone who's staked their

I'm pretty sure the fact that with root permissions you can leak data out of an SGX enclave is news to a few people, like the CCC and anyone who's staked their business to the security promises provided by TEEs. Voltage glitching in person is different from doing it in a repeatable way in software from halfway around the globe. When you've got a Metasploit module for overflowing buffers in trusted enclaves by executing code that drops processor voltage, that's an interesting timeline to live in.