Windows 10: RSA 2018 - Intel Announces Silicon-Level Security Technologies

Brink · Apr 16, 2018

Today’s cybersecurity landscape is constantly evolving with emerging threats, which means we must be vigilant in delivering solutions that protect customers and their data. Given the cybersecurity axiom that hardware is the foundation for innovation and is the root of trust, Intel has long been focused on driving security innovation from the silicon to applications and from the client device to the edge and to the cloud.

In the past year alone, we’ve partnered with industry leaders to help promote future security-based workloads like confidential computing and blockchain, and we introduced Intel® Secure Device Onboard for Internet of Things (IoT) devices. More recently, we highlighted the steps we are taking to build protections into our hardware for the side channel vulnerabilities disclosed in early January.

More: Security Exploits and Intel Products (Press Kit) | Security Research Findings (Intel.com)

Today, we are taking another step forward, with two new technology announcements: Intel® Threat Detection Technology (Intel® TDT), a set of silicon-level capabilities that will help the ecosystem detect new classes of threats, and Intel® Security Essentials, a framework that standardizes the built-in security features across Intel processors. We are also announcing a strengthened academic partnership with Purdue University, to help accelerate the development and availability of cybersecurity talent.

Introducing Intel Threat Detection Technology

Intel Threat Detection Technology leverages silicon-level telemetry and functionality to help our industry partners improve the detection of advanced cyberthreats and exploits. Today we are announcing the first two Intel Threat Detection Technology capabilities, including implementation plans by Microsoft* and Cisco*.

The first new capability is Accelerated Memory Scanning. Current scanning technologies can detect system memory-based cyberattacks, but at the cost of CPU performance. With Accelerated Memory Scanning, the scanning is handled by Intel’s integrated graphics processor, enabling more scanning, while reducing the impact on performance and power consumption. Early benchmarking on Intel test systems show CPU utilization dropped from 20 percent to as little as 2 percent.

Microsoft will integrate Accelerated Memory Scanning into Microsoft Windows Defender Advanced Threat Protection’s (ATP)* antivirus capability, which is available now.

The second Intel Threat Detection Technology is Intel Advanced Platform Telemetry. Intel Advanced Platform Telemetry combines platform telemetry with machine learning algorithms to improve the detection of advanced threats, while reducing false positives and minimizing performance impact. The first Cisco product to take advantage of this integration will be the Cisco Tetration* platform, which provides data center security and cloud workload protection.

I am excited about the progress we are making, together with these key partners, to pioneer innovations across silicon and software to help protect customers from emerging threats.

Intel Security Essentials: Built-in Security Foundation

Today we are also launching Intel Security Essentials, which will ensure a consistent set of critical root-of-trust hardware security capabilities across Intel® Core™, Intel Xeon and Intel Atom® processors. These capabilities are platform integrity technologies for secure boot, hardware protections (for data, keys and other digital assets), accelerated cryptography and trusted execution enclaves to protect applications at runtime.

This standard set of capabilities will accelerate trusted computing as customers build solutions rooted in hardware-based protections. Further, these capabilities, directly integrated into Intel silicon, are designed to improve the security posture of computing, lower the cost of deploying security solutions and minimize the impact of security on performance.

Strengthening Academic Partnership with Purdue University

Intel is committed to being an active partner in the security ecosystem. The tech industry has a well-documented shortage of cybersecurity talent. To meet today’s cybersecurity challenges, we need the industry and academia to accelerate the development and availability of the next generation of security-minded professionals.

To that end, we are strengthening cybersecurity partnerships with academia to advance research and begin to close the talent gap in the industry. Today, Purdue University is announcing the launch of its Design for Security Badge Program for students and professionals, developed in partnership with Intel.

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Several other partners will be making announcements at RSA this week, so I encourage everyone at the conference to stop by our booth (#3435 in North Hall) to learn more.

Intel is committed to helping secure the digital world, beginning with a secure foundation at the silicon level. Together with our industry partners – and in line with our security first pledge – we will continue to work tirelessly to safeguard our customers and their data.
Click to expand...

Source: https://newsroom.intel.com/editorial...tion-rsa-2018/

Cliff S · Apr 16, 2018

Intel® Security Essentials

PDF*Arrow :https://www.intel.com/content/dam/ww...tion-brief.pdf

Click to enlarge

:)

Rohn007 · Apr 16, 2018

KB4056892 (meltdown & spectre) installed: Am I safe?

You are safe enough for now. There are no known attacks, yet.

https://office-watch.com/2018/spectre-meltdown-...

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2018/jan...

This my favorite, typical propaganda:

https://newsroom.intel.com/news-releases/intel-...

Argel Obm · Apr 16, 2018

More problems after complete reset of my PC

The MachineKeys folder is insider the RSA folder. You may not have an edit permission on the RSA folder that can be the reason why you're unable to edit the security permissions. We recommend editing the security permissions of the RSA folder first before
you editing the MachineKeys folder. You can follow the steps found in the link that we've provided in our previous reply on how you can edit the security permissions. Please take note when editing the security permission of the RSa folder, do not add "local
service". You need to add "Everyone" and give full permission to it so that you'll be able to edit the files inside the RSA folder.

Kindly update us if you're able to edit the security permissions of both RSA and MachineKeys folders.

Windows 10: RSA 2018 - Intel Announces Silicon-Level Security Technologies

RSA 2018 - Intel Announces Silicon-Level Security Technologies

RSA 2018 - Intel Announces Silicon-Level Security Technologies

RSA 2018 - Intel Announces Silicon-Level Security Technologies

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