fun fact: if you have a laptop or desktop that has an intel cpu with "vPro" on the sticker there's a chance the management engine in your CPU is just hosting a web server at all times.
It's at port 16992
This profile might be incomplete.
Open on mastodon.lilysthings.org number 1 windows xp haterA:
Aaaaaaaaaaaaaa
Current Hyperfixation:
idk
She?:
Her
pronouns:
she\her
duke?:
Contact infoWebsite:
Personal infoAbout:
Lily she\her number 1 fan of java duke :duke: :duke: :duke: :duke: :duke: :duke: :duke: :duke: I run a Minecraft server on an Xbox 360 at play.360linux.net For anyone who has vision problems my profile picture is a screenshot from the japanese wii manual featuring a wii sitting in the drivers seat of a car with a trans flag in the top left corner 3-18-14 :duke:
Wall 6 posts
fun fact: if you have a laptop or desktop that has an intel cpu with "vPro" on the sticker there's a chance the management engine in your CPU is just hosting a web server at all times. It's at port 16992 Quit censoring yourself The corporations can't touch you here You can say fuck again Edit: This only applies to swear words. Slurs are still bad.
Show previous comments
@i_lost_my_bagel also, you can say TREBUCHET TERFS as much as you want! :D and for that matter, GUILLOTINE BILLIONARES! |
@i_lost_my_bagel You could note that this is totally opt-in in OEM BIOS configurations. Plus it requires support in the chipset + BIOS.
The Dell machines I used it on needed to have it flipped in the boot screen first. You can get them preconfigured too, though.
It's a PERFECT solution for a home server. It's a free BMC! 😍 One just needs to know about this and configure it properly. I don't think there's any consumer grade CPUs or consumer grade motherboard that have vPro.
AMT is disabled but it keeps listening to the ports on the built-in NIC forever (intercepts them so the OS never sees traffic), so I assume it is still compromised and I simply cannot use the built-in NIC in those workstations.
@i_lost_my_bagel This may be a fun time to also bring up Microsoft #Pluton, which may or may not be a part of this same shady infrastructure; the latest and greatest processors have it in addition to the IME/PSP.
(It has a valid overt use case in securing a user's preferred cryptographic keys, but it can just as easily be used to eg. lock stuff out of the user's control.)