Intel® Management Engine (Intel® ME 6.x/7.x/8.x/9.x/10.x/11.x), Intel® Trusted Execution Engine (Intel® TXE 3.0), and Intel® Server Platform Services (Intel® SPS 4.0) vulnerability (Intel-SA-00086) Note This article describes issues related to security vulnerabilities found in the Intel® Management Engine Firmware. This article doesn't contain information related to the processor side-channel vulnerability (known as Meltdown/Spectre). If you're looking for information on the Meltdown/Spectre issue, go to. In response to issues identified by external researchers, Intel has performed an in-depth comprehensive security review of the following with the objective of enhancing firmware resilience: • Intel® Management Engine (Intel® ME) • Intel® Trusted Execution Engine (Intel® TXE) • Intel® Server Platform Services (SPS) Intel has identified security vulnerabilities that could potentially impact certain PCs, servers, and IoT platforms. Systems using Intel ME Firmware versions 6.x-11.x, servers using SPS Firmware version 4.0, and systems using TXE version 3.0 are impacted. Or • Intel® Trusted Execution Engine Interface (Intel® TXEI) driver Contact your system or motherboard manufacturer to obtain the correct drivers for your system.

ALYac is used by 4 users of Software Informer. The most popular versions of this product among our users are: 1.5, 2.0, 2.1, 2.5, 2.6 and 3.0. The names of program executable files are AYCLaunch.exe, AYLaunch.exe and AYUpdate.exe. The product will soon be reviewed by our informers. Withtheir fun and cartoony egg characterson their programs, ALYac (or EGGM edicine) is widely used throughout South Korea.There are hopes that with this new English version, ALYac, and its related ALTools products, will gain more internationalfavorin the industry. The most popular version among ALYac Internet Security users is 2.5. ALYac Internet Security is a collective anti-malware program for protecting your PCs from outside online threats. The more people share files and information on the internet, the higher chances users expose from various online threats. Alyac download english version.

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Q: My system or motherboard manufacturer is not shown in your list. What do I do? A: The list below shows links from system or motherboard manufacturers who have provided Intel with information. If your manufacturer is not shown, contact them using their standard support mechanisms (website, phone, email, and so on) for assistance. Q: What types of access would an attacker need to exploit the identified vulnerabilities?

A: If the equipment manufacturer enables Intel-recommended Flash Descriptor write protections, an attacker needs physical access to platform’s firmware flash to exploit vulnerabilities identified in: • CVE-2017-5705 • CVE-2017-5706 • CVE-2017-5707 • CVE-2017-5708 • CVE-2017-5709 • CVE-2017-5710 • CVE-2017-5711 The attacker gains physical access by manually updating the platform with a malicious firmware image through flash programmer physically connected to the platform’s flash memory. Flash Descriptor write-protection is a platform setting usually set at the end of manufacturing. Flash Descriptor write-protection protects settings on the Flash from being maliciously or unintentionally changed after manufacturing is completed. If the equipment manufacturer doesn't enable Intel-recommended Flash Descriptor write protections, an attacker needs Operating kernel access ( logical access, Operating System Ring 0). The attacker needs this access to exploit the identified vulnerabilities by applying a malicious firmware image to the platform through a malicious platform driver. The vulnerability identified in CVE-2017-5712 is exploitable remotely over the network in conjunction with a valid administrative Intel® Management Engine credential.

The vulnerability is not exploitable if a valid administrative credential is unavailable. If you need further assistance, contact to submit an online service request.

Technical Level: Intermediate Summary Details Here on this forum, we keep seeing the same old wives' tale rearing its head suggesting that the seventh and eighth digits in the IMEI of a Nokia device indicate the country of manufacture, then list a series of countries which they claim to be represented by those digits and further claim that that some locations make poor quality products. None of this is true. The location of manufacture is not encoded into the IMEI number, Nokia doesn't even create the numbers - they receive them from an external industry regulatory body.