←back to thread

Intel OEM Private Key Leak: A Blow to UEFI Secure Boot Security

(securityonline.info)
658 points transpute | 1 comments | 06 May 23 17:39 UTC | HN request time: 0.207s | source
Show context
thathndude ◴[06 May 23 18:46 UTC] No.35844191[source]▶
This was always a dumb idea. No different than a “master” TSA key. All it does is create a single point of failure.
replies(5): >>35844335 #>>35844411 #>>35844581 #>>35845052 #>>35845754 #
scarface74 ◴[06 May 23 22:06 UTC] No.35845754[source]▶
Do you actually have anything in your checked bag that you care if it gets stolen?
replies(3): >>35846571 #>>35847051 #>>35850821 #
cuteboy19 ◴[07 May 23 01:40 UTC] No.35847051[source]▶
its more so about mishandling. the entire tsa needs to be disbanded and put into actual productive work
replies(1): >>35847235 #
1. scarface74 ◴[07 May 23 02:08 UTC] No.35847235[source]▶
So I mentioned in another reply that I’m in a plane more than once a month on average between nomadding and consulting.

The rest of the story is that my wife and I literally have everything we own - aside from our former home that’s now a rental and our “winter home” thats rented out 7 months a year - in 4 suitcases and two carryon book bags.

If we lost all four of our suitcases, it would be a nuisance. But we could rebuy everything for less than $1000.

The only time that our stuff was mishandled was when I made a mistake and put her portable mixer (Amazon - not an affiliate link https://a.co/d/iBQivv5) in my checked bag. I could see why X-rays thought it looked suspicious. They broke the power cord.