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![nvme boot uefitool nvme boot uefitool](https://abload.de/img/img_3726oxk11.jpg)
It literally just managed to grab some information at a very slow rate and that any change in system state could actually change the data you're trying to read. So why are we bending over backwards to close a hole that isn't even realistic to exploit to do something useful (or malicious)? I said this after I read the whitepaper for the proof-of-concept proving that spectre is indeed an exploit.
#NVME BOOT UEFITOOL DRIVER#
If replacing bootguard doesn't work, remove it and place the nvme driver at the end of the DXE section. To get the module files I needed, I used the Z97 MSI MPower’s latest BIOS because it is as similar to the Z77 MSI MPower as possible but has NVME boot support. To read and boot NVME drives your BIOS requires one or more modules.
![nvme boot uefitool nvme boot uefitool](https://f.ptcdn.info/429/072/000/qnsx0pjj7EGkGk1OJVJ-o.png)
If you never get successful boot after about two minutes, try removing both the main and RTC batteries for 30 seconds, then connecting them back and retrying. UEFI Firmware files are structured in a series of modules and other files. Perhaps there is a reason for it beyond just being dated hardware?Īll of this is fine and dandy, but none of this changes the fact that we still haven't seen a real situation where spectre has been used as a vector for attack. Don't panic, just keep trying the power button and waiting for the screen to power on. Click to expand.and are you surprised for a platform that's a decade old? Although I bet that Intel is probably still updating Linux firmware for those CPUs which means that Microsoft just doesn't want to ship them for one reason or another.