In this article, we go over the newly discovered Meltdown and Spectre vulnerabilities that affect Intel-based CPUs, explain how they work, and what can be ...

Critical flaws in the CPU that affects almost every device has been exploited by Meltdown and Spectre exposing nearly any data the computer processes.

Intel is revealing today that the company is introducing hardware protections against the Spectre CPU flaw that was discovered last year. While the Meltdown vulnerability will continue to be ...

Researchers are claiming to have found a new type of Spectre attack that bypasses all existing protections, but that framing isn't well supported.

Intel, Google, and Microsoft today disclosed a new variant of the Spectre design flaw and security vulnerability that impacts millions of computers and mobile devices from a range of manufacturers.

The CPU Spectre vulnerability is a ghost the tech world can't seem to exorcise for good. We last saw it back in July 2022, when researchers found Spectre vulnerabilities in AMD and Intel CPUs.

Security researchers have discovered three new variants of Spectre vulnerabilities that affect Intel and AMD processors with micro-op caches.

Spectre, a chip vulnerability first discovered in 2018 that came to involve more vulnerabilities that year, is back, as researchers have discovered new variants that affect all modern processors ...

A pair of vulnerabilities have been discovered impacting Intel and AMD CPUs, and they both affect generations of processors for those who haven't updated their systems yet.

Spectre & Meltdown are two vulnerabilities found in CPU chips by Intel, AMD, ARM. Which devices are affected & what can you do to stay safe? Read all about it here.

A bug in Intel's firmware update for Meltdown and Spectre that manifests itself when running virtual machines has prompted VMware to rollback a recently issued security patching recommendation ...

AMD has warned of new vulnerabilities that could be leveraged in cyberattacks harking back to the widespread Meltdown and ...