‘Now we‘re really bringing it to the [Xeon] Scalable processors for the first time, in a much bigger way,’ an Intel fellow tells CRN of the expanded security capabilities for the upcoming ...

Intel processors are vulnerable to a new attack known as SGAxe that breaches the security guarantees of Intel Software Guard eXtensions (SGX) enclaves. It is designed to specifically target and leak ...

The Intel Guard Software Extension (SGX) AESM service plays a crucial role in enabling secure application execution within Intel SGX enclaves. However, a lot of users ...

Intel’s new 11th-generation and 12th-generation processors will not support Blu-ray playback on PCs, as the company has decided to cut Software Guard Extension (SGX) support from future chipsets. SGX ...

While Intel abandoned its in-chip DRM solution Software Guard Extensions (SGX) for its latest client CPUs, the technology is still causing trouble for its Xeon line. For those who came in late, ...

Intel has removed support for SGX (software guard extension) in 12th Generation Intel Core 11000 and 12000 processors, rendering modern PCs unable to playback Blu-ray disks in 4K resolution. This ...

Soooo... Will I seriously offend Intel fans by saying I'm REALLY glad I got a Ryzen for my latest computer build? I mean, at this point, Intel seems to be doubling ...

The big picture: Today's technology has made high quality video available at the push of a button. But while streaming provides the ultimate in convenience, factors ranging from superior A/V quality ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Dave Altavilla is a Tech Analyst covering chips, compute and AI. Intel just concluded a deep-dive analyst and press briefing that ...

Facepalm: Intel decided to abandon the in-chip DRM solution known as Software Guard Extensions (SGX) for its latest client CPUs, but the technology is still being used and developed on server and ...

Again SGX is not a security feature. It is a DRM feature meant to take control away from the owner of the machine and into the hands of content owners to implement DRM. Click to expand... This is true ...