Intel is responding to the criticism of "frequent vulnerabilities and high failure rate" by saying it will communicate with relevant departments to clarify doubts.

Generado por agente de IAMarket Intel
jueves, 17 de octubre de 2024, 2:10 am ET1 min de lectura
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Intel China said on October 17 that it has noted the relevant media reports and will communicate with relevant departments to clarify related doubts. Earlier, the China Internet Space Security Association issued a document on October 16, saying that the vulnerability is frequent and the failure rate is high, and it should systematically investigate the cybersecurity risks of Intel products. The article pointed out that Intel's security vulnerabilities are frequent; its reliability is poor and it ignores user complaints; it uses remote management as a pretext to monitor users; it secretly sets backdoors, endangering network and information security. In addition, the association suggested launching a cybersecurity review of Intel's products sold in China. The China Internet Space Security Association cited media reports that Intel's global annual revenue of more than $50 billion comes from the Chinese market for nearly a quarter. In 2021, Intel's CPU accounted for about 77% of the domestic desktop market and about 81% of the notebook market; in 2022, Intel's x86 server market share in China was about 91%. Earlier on August 1, Intel announced its second-quarter 2024 financial report, which was far lower than expectations. Its revenue was US$12.8 billion, down 1% year-on-year and flat quarter-on-quarter; its net loss under GAAP was US$1.6 billion, compared with US$1.5 billion a year ago, and it has suffered two consecutive quarters of losses. Intel expects its revenue in the third quarter of 2024 to be between US$12.5 billion and US$13.5 billion, with a loss of US$0.24 per share under GAAP, which shows the pressure it faces in future quarters. The China Internet Space Security Association is a national, industry and non-profit organization composed of institutions, enterprises and individuals in China engaged in the industry, education, research and application of network space security. This article is a combination of 21st Century Business Report (reporter: Sun Yongle), China Internet Space Security Association and Intel China.

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