
Malware injected into a UEFI memory chip can survive reboots, formats and OS reinstalls, enabling threat actors to maintain their presence on compromised machines
Millions of enterprise devices could be impacted
Researchers at firmware security firm Binarly have discovered nearly two dozen vulnerabilities in the InsydeH2O UEFI firmware, which several major enterprise vendor ecosystems use. The 23 high-s...
To continue reading this article...
Join Computing
- Unlimited access to real-time news, analysis and opinion from the technology industry
- Receive important and breaking news in our daily newsletter
- Be the first to hear about our events and awards programmes
- Join live member only interviews with IT leaders at the ‘IT Lounge’; your chance to ask your burning tech questions and have them answered
- Access to the Computing Delta hub providing market intelligence and research
- Receive our members-only newsletter with exclusive opinion pieces from senior IT Leaders