Intel Software Guard Extensions News Today

Intel has introduced a new version of its artificial intelligence chip, Gaudi 3, at its Vision event. The chip is said to train large language models 50% faster than Nvidia's H100 processor, marking a significant leap in AI training and inference.

During the Vision event, Intel unveiled its latest artificial intelligence chip , the Gaudi 3, aiming to...

Red Hat has made the Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.4 Beta available to their customers this week for those wanting to test the next iteration of RHEL9.

Federated learning has emerged as a promising technique for the Internet of Things (IoT) in various domains, including supply chain management. It enables IoT devices to collaboratively learn without exposing their raw data, ensuring data privacy. However, federated learning faces the threats of local data tampering and upload process attacks. This paper proposes an innovative framework that leverages Trusted Execution Environment (TEE) and blockchain technology to address the data security and ...

The partnership with Intel allows for hardware-enforced security and confidentiality on 4th Gen Xeon processors.

Cryptocurrencies have revolutionized the world of finance, providing a decentralized and secure way to conduct transactions. However, as the popularity of

Formerly known as Project Amber, Intel’s attestation services support confidential computing deployments.

The integration of Intel Xeon D processors on COM-HPC Server-on-Modules allows edge server installations to break free from the tight thermal constraints of air-conditioned server rooms. For the first time, they can now be installed anywhere where massive data throughput with lowest possible latencies is required – all the way to deterministic real time.

The integration of Intel Xeon D processors on COM-HPC Server-on-Modules allows edge server installations to break free from the tight thermal constraints of air-conditioned server rooms. For the first time, they can now be installed anywhere where massive data throughput with lowest possible latencies is required – all the way to deterministic real time.

Two new chip vulnerabilities, AMD Inception and Intel Downfall, forced Torvalds to push out Linux security fixes.