Comment Re:Uh, the 18-24 demo (Score 1) 68
makes more sense. The older staff could be more IT-technically skilled than younger people
Well, things like BIOS updates are signed nowadays for obvious reasons - you don't want malware to install a its own version of the BIOS. Likewise, processor microcode updates are also signed for the same reason.
My point is I should the one to control the signing keys.
If I want to throw out the factory keys and install my own - that should be just fine.
Of course, not from the operating system level - but perhaps from boot level or bios setup level.
Why did you buy something that doesn't let you turn off secure boot?
I did not.
The control you should have shown was choosing hardware that doesn't paint you into a corner.
What I mean is I should also have control over what are the "Factory keys" from the top of key hierarchy. I should be able to add and remove keys and certificates as I please.
If I brick my device because of it, I can and will only blame myself. This is the right way.
Raising prices so you can line your own pockets is not fine.
What it actually meant:
Capitalism and free market is not fine.
What's next? "Communism is fine"?
If this technology sees the light of day, I predict bitcoin and other crypto-currencies will drop in value like a rock.
I am sorry, but this is not going to happen.
All Proof-Of-Work coins have automatic adjustment algorithm that increase mining difficulty as soon as total processing power of the network is increased or decreased.
In short: The amount of minted coins will always remain pretty much the same, no matter the amount of processing power you throw at it.
You are highly upvoted, yet you don't know anything at all about the topic. Peculiar.
Luck, that's when preparation and opportunity meet. -- P.E. Trudeau