Security flaw in Zen 5
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A security flaw has been found in Zen 5 CPUs where an error in the RDSEED micro-instruction is being marked as correct, leading to the random number generator producing predictable encryption keys. This will be fixed with an AGESA update.
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You always have to wait for reviews before buying a processor. Now that I'm busy with the help of chatgpt with vps servers, linux and phyton, c, etc. I really focus on these topics that I didn't even know existed before. Thanks for mentioning it, although fortunately the mini pc that I got to work on its cpu belongs to zen 4. Codename hawk Point.
Cluster MPI de tres nodos formado por tres SERVIDORRES HP PROLIANT DL360P 1U 2X E5-2680V2 CPU'S, 20 cores, 40 hilos a una frecuencia base de 2,8GHz. 192 GB de memoria RAM DDR3 ECC (8 x módulos de16 GB 800Mhz)´+ 1U 2X E5.-2697 V2 a una frecuencia base de 2,8 Ghz 192 GB de Ram ECC (8 módulos de 16 Gb 800 mhz) 24 Cores 48 hilos ( 44c/88T)+ 1u 2xE5 2603v2 con una frecuencia base de 1,9ghz 64 Gb DDR3 ecc (4x módulos de 16)
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@jordiqui I agree with you. And more so with the performance of the latest generation CPUs, they do not evolve as much from one generation to the next and take longer to become obsolete. I bought an R7 7700 and between it being cheap and, although it is not the latest generation, it is quite recent, it has been a great purchase that I am very happy with.
