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Re:Security Researchers Publish Ryzen Flaws, Gave AMD 24 Hou... by therein on Tuesday March 13, 2018 @08:06PM (#16581074)
> Enable `#shared-array-buffer` in `chrome:///flags` under your own risk...
Re:Security Researchers Publish Ryzen Flaws, Gave AMD 24 Hou... by tptacek on Tuesday March 13, 2018 @08:09PM (#16581092)
SharedArrayBuffer was disabled exactly because vulnerabilities like this are easily exploitable (but there are POCs that don't depend on it).
Re:Security Researchers Publish Ryzen Flaws, Gave AMD 24 Hou... by ComputerGuru on Tuesday March 13, 2018 @08:57PM (#16581372)
It was only disabled as a mitigation to these specific attacks, in case you though it was an experimental or “at your own risk” type of thing.
Re:Security Researchers Publish Ryzen Flaws, Gave AMD 24 Hou... by daira on Wednesday March 14, 2018 @04:09AM (#16583126)
Disabling SharedArrayBuffer is just stopping the most obvious method of exploitation; it's by no means a fix. Expect a slew of papers over the next few years on other methods of exploitation from JS.
Re:Security Researchers Publish Ryzen Flaws, Gave AMD 24 Hou... by mtgx on Tuesday March 13, 2018 @08:28PM (#16581193)
Every single browser had to disable that feature because of those flaws.