F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Existence of malware targeting physical devices is a concern.

Existence of malware targeting physical devices is a concern.

Existence of malware targeting physical devices is a concern.

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_Brony_
Member
213
01-11-2017, 04:33 PM
#11
I understand ASUS's AI suite III isn't worth using; it lets you adjust both the multiplier and, according to some sources, the voltage of the CPU without needing to enter BIOS. Just set the voltage to 2.0 and watch things change... but why wouldn't this already be available?
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_Brony_
01-11-2017, 04:33 PM #11

I understand ASUS's AI suite III isn't worth using; it lets you adjust both the multiplier and, according to some sources, the voltage of the CPU without needing to enter BIOS. Just set the voltage to 2.0 and watch things change... but why wouldn't this already be available?

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xX_PVPMill_Xx
Member
86
01-12-2017, 01:04 AM
#12
It's true that profitability is a key factor. Many malware creators focus mainly on earning money without offering much innovation or creativity.
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xX_PVPMill_Xx
01-12-2017, 01:04 AM #12

It's true that profitability is a key factor. Many malware creators focus mainly on earning money without offering much innovation or creativity.

K
Komodo88
Senior Member
749
01-12-2017, 02:11 AM
#13
I get it, but I was curious about why it wasn't created as a simple gimmick.
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Komodo88
01-12-2017, 02:11 AM #13

I get it, but I was curious about why it wasn't created as a simple gimmick.

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DestroyerGL
Junior Member
37
01-12-2017, 03:15 AM
#14
Because those malware authors don't really exist anymore. There's no real, technical reason for it
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DestroyerGL
01-12-2017, 03:15 AM #14

Because those malware authors don't really exist anymore. There's no real, technical reason for it

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lefi70
Junior Member
39
01-13-2017, 11:07 AM
#15
Malware aimed at destroying hardware rarely focuses on systems below Ring 3. As long as it remains within the software layer, its capabilities are limited. It might attempt to manipulate performance settings, leading to overheating and accelerated wear. There isn’t a straightforward tool for immediate hardware destruction (except for specific cases like Nvidia drivers). Modern hardware includes robust safeguards to prevent such damage.
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lefi70
01-13-2017, 11:07 AM #15

Malware aimed at destroying hardware rarely focuses on systems below Ring 3. As long as it remains within the software layer, its capabilities are limited. It might attempt to manipulate performance settings, leading to overheating and accelerated wear. There isn’t a straightforward tool for immediate hardware destruction (except for specific cases like Nvidia drivers). Modern hardware includes robust safeguards to prevent such damage.

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