All computers since 2003 can read your keystrokes, screen, files

Question

All computers since 2003 can read your keystrokes, screen, files

Alexander Butler

Full remote backdoor available in all Intel and AMD computers since 2003
All your keystrokes, screens, files can be remotely read or modified on demand at any time by MOSSAD, even if your PC is turned off. That includes your encryption password.
Pre-PSP and pre-ME cpu's are not safe. ASF and DASH are previous versions of PSP/ME botnet. ASF --> DASH --> ME/PSP

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alert_Standard_Format
Alert Standard Format (ASF) (also sometimes referred to as Alert Standard Forum, Alerting Specifications Forum, Alert Specification Function, etc.) is a DMTF standard for remote monitoring, management and control of computer systems in both OS-present and OS-absent environments.

dmtf.org/standards/dash
>DASH provides support for the redirection of KVM (Keyboard, Video and Mouse) and text consoles, as well as USB and media, and supports the management of software updates, BIOS (Basic Input Output System), batteries, NIC (Network Interface Card), MAC and IP addresses, as well as DNS and DHCP configuration. DASH specifications also address operating system status, opaque data management, and more.
they can access your keyboard, video, mouse over the internet

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desktop_and_mobile_Architecture_for_System_Hardware
Desktop and mobile Architecture for System Hardware (DASH) is a Distributed Management Task Force (DMTF) standard.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Active_Management_Technology
>Intel confirmed a Remote Elevation of Privilege bug (CVE-2017-5689, SA-00075) in its Management Technology on May 1, 2017.[12] Every Intel platform with either Intel Standard Manageability, Active Management Technology, or Small Business Technology, from Nehalem in 2008 to Kaby Lake in 2017 has a remotely exploitable security hole in the ME. [13][14] Some manufacturers, like Purism[15] and System76[16] are already selling hardware with Intel Management Engine disabled to prevent the remote exploit. Additional major security flaws in the ME affecting a very large number of computers incorporating Management Engine, Trusted Execution Engine, and Server Platform Services firmware, from Skylake in 2015 to Coffee Lake in 2017, were confirmed by Intel on November 20, 2017 (SA-00086).

archivecaslytosk.onion/GN3h4
amd.com/en/technologies/security-manageability

archivecaslytosk.onion/XNmxw
developer.amd.com/tools-for-dmtf-dash/
>Client systems that support out-of-band management help IT administrators perform tasks independent of the power state of the machine or the state of the operating system. Examples of out-of-band management tasks include: 1) Securely starting up a system remotely, even if it is currently powered off; 2) Viewing asset inventory information for a system that is powered off; 3) Retrieving health information about system components even if the OS is unavailable.

(body too long)

May 19, 2019 - 23:50

Other urls found in this thread:

Andrew Scott

archivecaslytosk.onion/N6GmV
xml.coverpages.org/ni2007-03-23-a.html
>Since the DMTF's Desktop and Mobile Working Group (DMWG) was announced, the group has attracted more than 180 members from over different companies, demonstrating a strong commitment by vendors and users across the industry to collaborate on this effort. Statements of support for the new DASH Initiative have been provided by (((AMD))), (((Avocent))), (((Broadcom))), (((Dell))), (((HP))), (((IBM))), (((Intel))), (((Microsoft))), (((Novell))), (((NVIDIA))), (((Symantec))), and (((WBEM Solutions))).
>Extra emphasis has been placed in the development of DASH to enable lightweight implementations which are architecturally consistent. This has been done to enable a full spectrum of implementations without sacrificing the richness of the CIM heritage. This includes software-only solutions and small footprint firmware solutions. Emphasis has been placed on ensuring that these implementations will be interoperable, independent of implementation, CPU architecture, chipset solutions, vendor or operating environment.

>"As a leader in industry standards for PC manageability for over two decades and as a founding member of the DMTF, Intel supports DASH as another advancement for IT as we move into the WS-Management era," said Gregory Bryant, vice president and general manager of Intel's Digital Office Platform Division. "Intel vPro technology was originally designed to support a seamless transition to this new standard, and our 2007 product roadmap enables one of the industry's first DASH and WS-Management supported enterprise PCs through our next-generation Intel vPro technology."
>"As a founding member of the DASH working group and key contributor to the specification, AMD is pleased to see the broad adoption of DASH in the industry," said Terri Hall, vice president, Software Alliances and Solutions, AMD.

>The DMTF works closely with its Alliance Partners, including (...) Federation Against Software Theft (FAST)

archivecaslytosk.onion/tnVWG
computerworld.com/action/article.do?command=viewArticleBasic&articleId=9014180
>DASH will use another better-known DMTF specification, Web Services for Management (WS-Management), to enable management software to pull status information from PC hardware components and peripherals stored in flash memory, Bumpus said. That would allow machines that are "out-of-band," or not running normally, to be diagnosed and even fixed remotely. Most existing management software and monitoring technology rely on software agents running on the machines to send back status information, said Lars Ewe, a division marketing manager at AMD Inc., which is a supporter of DASH. But software agents don't work if the machine's operating system can't boot because the latter is hung, corrupted by a virus, or not yet deployed. "If you have a savvy administrator, DASH will let him diagnose whether an operating system is fried and let him remote boot it with a gold standard image of the OS," Ewe said. Or "if the hard drive is dead, you can see that. Or you can wake up a PC and read the POST BIOS test data, as long as the power isn't totally switched off." [...] Bumpus predicted that PCs with DASH capabilities will start shipping within the next six to 12 months. He declined to predict how long it would take for DASH to become mainstream, but noted that DASH's predecessor, Alert Standard Format (ASF), was introduced in mid-2003 and is now used in "tens of millions" of PCs, mostly within businesses.

(body too long)

May 19, 2019 - 23:53

Hunter Taylor

archivecaslytosk.onion/5xcum
networkcomputing.com/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=198500136

archivecaslytosk.onion/yVdyO
tomshardware.com/reviews/vpro-amt-management-kvm,3003-13.html
web.archive.org/web/2/https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/vpro-amt-management-kvm,3003-13.html
>This URL has been excluded from the Wayback Machine.
What are they hiding from us? Did this article leak too much information to us, goys?

ssi.gouv.fr/uploads/IMG/pdf/csw-trustnetworkcard.pdf
Alert Standard Format exploits

archivecaslytosk.onion/K7a8t
tenable.com/plugins/nessus/45555

archivecaslytosk.onion/BquXS
dmtf.org/sites/default/files/standards/documents/DSP2014_1.1.0.pdf
can remotely start your PC even if you use wireless NIC

archivecaslytosk.onion/Uu8eI
h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c01944865
so it doesn't matter if you install GNU/Linux, because DASH botnet works independent of OS, it doesn't even require any OS

(body too long)

May 19, 2019 - 23:55

Michael Jones

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMD_700_chipset_series
even old AMD chipsets had this botnet. even 10+ year old laptops contain DASH or it's predecessor, ASF.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMD_800_chipset_series
special chip in your old motherboard dedicated for DASH botnet

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Management_Engine
>Intel motherboards. It is a part of Intel Active Management Technology, which allows system administrators to perform tasks on the machine remotely[5]. System administrators can use it to turn the computer on and off, and they can login remotely into the computer regardless of whether or not an operating system is installed.[6]
>The Intel Management Engine always runs as long as the motherboard is receiving power, even when the computer is turned off.

(((they))) can disable ME for themselves. it has to be enabled only for goys.

archivecaslytosk.onion/8uWfI
support.symantec.com/en_US/article.HOWTO47637.html
ASF = DASH = AMT = PSP
same botnet, it started decades ago with ASF. 15 year old laptops contain ASF. They kept improving it and adding more features.

We need to discuss, investigate, decide which is last desktop and mobile system that we can safely use. It turns out pre-PSP AMD like AMD FX are not safe.

Spread information about this botnet everywhere.

May 19, 2019 - 23:57

Jose Harris

Thank you for the information user. I also like to point out that ASF was created in 2001, or at least in terms of public knowledge. These may have been implemented in secret beforehand, but became known due to the security state created post-9/11. I do not know what non-x86 systems are safe, but it is apparent that ARM and SPARC have something fishy. In ARM processors like the Raspi, there is something called a VideoCore. This has acess to RAM, and the ability to boot from cold at all times. SPARC, would imagine, might have something considering how close Sun was to the US government in the 90s, but I haven't found much on this yet. Keep up the good work, user.

May 20, 2019 - 00:10

Kevin Bell

Loads fine for me.

DASH needs motherboard-level support and as far as I can tell, that is pretty rare outside of business class shit because the vendors can demand extra bucks for it. Mine certainly doesn't support it. Can't find much about ASF but I'd expect something similar.

Attached: vpro-amt-fullpage.png (1059x7989, 659.56K)

May 20, 2019 - 00:35

Angel Harris

(((Modern))) ARM is a botnet

Maybe we should be using x86, but very old ones?
(((performance))) is a meme. people were using computers 20 years ago for same tasks that we do today (email, web browsing, office work, watching videos and music, games). the only reason we can't today is because of shit operating systems and shit software, bloat.
if we remove bloat and start making and using quality OS and software, we could comfortably use very old x86 (or non x86) CPU's

May 20, 2019 - 00:37

William Miller

also, never use direct ethernet cable internet connection with DHCP. this type of connection is easiest to use by hardware backdoors

May 20, 2019 - 00:39

Jordan Allen

do you have proofs, sources? all publicly accessible sources tell that ASF or DASH is present in all post 2003-2004 computers (mobile and desktop), even the cheapest consumer shit laptops

for example
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMD_700_chipset_series
it is built into chipset

maybe they want you to pay for DASH if you want to use it in your business, but doesn't mean DASH can't be used by (((them))) on your PC, that has DASH built into hardware

May 20, 2019 - 00:45

Kayden Brown

I think part of the problem with the suggestion for old hardware is that some people straight up need to use modern hardware because of school or work. I don't want to give too much away, but every semester, I sadly have 2 or so classes that require a bloated javascript website.I try to have a very secure enviroment for when I need to do these assignments, but otherwise I try use software that is respecting.
I do agree that software is bloated, and the creation of more efficient software is necessary, but this is sadly not a possibility for many.

May 20, 2019 - 00:54

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