Report: Intel Facing New Spectre-Like Security Flaws | Threatpost
All the major Intel vulnerabilities | ZDNet
This Unpatchable Flaw Affects All Intel CPUs Released in Last 5 Years
New secret-spilling hole in Intel CPUs sends company patching (again) | Ars Technica
Researchers Find Unfixable Vulnerability Inside Intel CPUs | TechPowerUp
Researchers Expose a New Vulnerability in Intel's CPUs | WIRED
A major kernel vulnerability is going to slow down all Intel processors | TechCrunch
Intel Fixes Critical, High-Severity Flaws Across Several Products | Threatpost
Intel CPUs Impacted By New Class of Spectre-Like Attacks | Threatpost
USB Exploit Affects Nine Years of Intel Processors | ITPro Today: IT News, How-Tos, Trends, Case Studies, Career Tips, More
A new Spectre vulnerability is costly to patch but nearly impossible to exploit | TechSpot
Malware Can Exploit New Flaw in Intel CPUs to Launch Side-Channel Attacks
Intel CPUs fall to new hyperthreading exploit that pilfers crypto keys | Ars Technica
Intel Flaw Lets Hackers Siphon Secrets from Millions of PCs | WIRED
New RIDL and Fallout Attacks Impact All Modern Intel CPUs
Intel CPU Exploit Zombieload Uses Hyperthreading To Steal Data
Meltdown and Spectre: 'worst ever' CPU bugs affect virtually all computers | Data and computer security | The Guardian
5 years of Intel CPUs and chipsets have a concerning flaw that's unfixable | Ars Technica
High severity BIOS flaws affect numerous Intel processors
'Foreshadow' Flaw Undermines the Intel CPU Secure Enclave | WIRED
Throw away your old computers: researcher discovers serious Intel CPU security exploit
Unfixable" Intel Chip Vulnerability Could Undermine Encryption on Five Years Worth of Computers, But Is a Difficult Attack to Pull Off - CPO Magazine
Understanding Meltdown & Spectre: What To Know About New Exploits That Affect Virtually All CPUs
Another speculative execution exploit affects Intel Core CPUs | TechSpot
SWAPGS is the Latest Spectre Exploit to Hit Intel CPUs | Digital Trends
Weakness in Intel chips lets researchers steal encrypted SSH keystrokes | Ars Technica
