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Flaws in cpus

Flaws in cpus

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Shardgale
Senior Member
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547
03-21-2023, 05:28 AM
#1
Intel is primarily discussed regarding security issues, while AMD has faced similar problems over the past nine years. The focus on Intel often stems from its prominence and market influence, whereas AMD's challenges have been less publicized.
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S
Shardgale
03-21-2023, 05:28 AM #1

Intel is primarily discussed regarding security issues, while AMD has faced similar problems over the past nine years. The focus on Intel often stems from its prominence and market influence, whereas AMD's challenges have been less publicized.

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xDonuts4Everx
Junior Member
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03-21-2023, 12:11 PM
#2
Discussions center on two aspects. So far, only Inte CPUs have been identified with certain issues. Yet, if a problem impacts both, it should be addressed together.
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xDonuts4Everx
03-21-2023, 12:11 PM #2

Discussions center on two aspects. So far, only Inte CPUs have been identified with certain issues. Yet, if a problem impacts both, it should be addressed together.

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mjt2789
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483
03-21-2023, 10:43 PM
#3
It depends on the specific issue. Intel has long been regarded as a top choice, but AMD is stepping in, possibly concealing any vulnerabilities until they are resolved. If the problems originated nine years ago, they might shift focus to newer concerns.
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mjt2789
03-21-2023, 10:43 PM #3

It depends on the specific issue. Intel has long been regarded as a top choice, but AMD is stepping in, possibly concealing any vulnerabilities until they are resolved. If the problems originated nine years ago, they might shift focus to newer concerns.

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Girufy129
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03-22-2023, 04:45 AM
#4
From my perspective, Intel once held a strong market position, making it tempting for hackers to target them. It seems unlikely anyone would invest time in breaking into a CPU that no one uses. While we might hear about AMD in the future, I believe no single side can be completely flawless. For now, AMD appears to be the more secure choice.
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Girufy129
03-22-2023, 04:45 AM #4

From my perspective, Intel once held a strong market position, making it tempting for hackers to target them. It seems unlikely anyone would invest time in breaking into a CPU that no one uses. While we might hear about AMD in the future, I believe no single side can be completely flawless. For now, AMD appears to be the more secure choice.

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