You seriously don't understand still? Microsoft implemented a "secure golden key" system. Also the irony in that MS themselves provided us several nice "golden keys" (as the FBI would say) ) for us to use for that purpose :)Ībout the FBI: are you reading this? If you are, then this is a perfect real world example about why your idea of backdooring cryptosystems with a "secure golden key" is very bad! Smarter people than me have been telling this to you for so long, it seems you have your fingers in your ears. They wrote: AdvertisementĪ backdoor, which MS put in to Secure Boot because they decided to not let the user turn it off in certain devices, allows for Secure Boot to be disabled everywhere! You can see the irony. The researchers note that this snafu is a real-world demonstration of the lack of wisdom in the FBI's recent demands for universal backdoors in Apple's devices.
Goldenkey u tube Patch#
They've just posted, on a rather funky website, a description both of Microsoft's security errors and of its seeming reluctance to patch the issue. The golden keys were found by MY123 and Slipstream in March this year. Worse, according to the security researchers who found the keys, this is a decision Microsoft may be unable to reverse.
Goldenkey u tube install#
The key basically allows anyone to bypass the provisions Microsoft has put in place ostensibly to prevent malicious versions of Windows from being installed, on any device running Windows 8.1 and upwards with Secure Boot enabled.Īnd while this means that enterprising users will be able to install any operating system-Linux, for instance-on their Windows tablet, it also allows bad actors with physical access to a machine to install bootkits and rootkits at deep levels.
Goldenkey u tube software#
Microsoft has inadvertently demonstrated the intrinsic security problem of including a universal backdoor in its software after it accidentally leaked its so-called "golden key"-which allows users to unlock any device that's supposedly protected by Secure Boot, such as phones and tablets. It requires physical access and administrator rights to ARM and RT devices and does not compromise encryption protections." Original Story
Goldenkey u tube Pc#
The company said: "The jailbreak technique described in the researchers’ report on August 10 does not apply to desktop or enterprise PC systems. If you like Ptushko, fantasy, stop-motion or all, you'll find plenty to like with The Golden Key.Updated, August 12: Microsoft has now responded to the Secure Boot blooper. Overall, a very good film and underrated. The voices for the stop-motion characters are appropriate and generally very well done and emotive, though the pitch some of it is voiced in might get on your nerves a bit. The acting has a command and nobility, if occasionally on the broad side. It helped also that the facial expressions of the characters, all of which are compelling and none feel pointless to the storytelling in any way, told a lot. The dialogue reflects these qualities and tell the story well, even though I'm not Russian my Russian lessons for my operatic vocal studies degree is helping enormously so I got at least the gist of what was being said. The climax is exciting and rounds off nicely. The more antagonistic elements of the film are appropriately menacing and used in a way that's not too heavy-handed.
The story is told with a real sense of wonder, with charm, with heart and a dose of humour. The very Russian-folk-song-sounding song is just beautiful and not one I'm going to forget in a long while, I also loved how it was sung with a light lyrical tenor voice(like Russia's answer to a slightly richer-sounding John McCormack). I fell in love with the music, the score itself is lushly orchestrated and charming in its lyricism. The stop-motion is not quite as impressive as it is in The New Gulliver(of which Ray Harryhausen held in high regard), but is done with great detail and care and used very well throughout. It is a beautiful-looking film, the sets are lavish and shot with simplicity but elegance and atmosphere. The New Gulliver, also directed by Ptushko, is perhaps more historically significant regarding stop-motion animation, but as a piece of storytelling and fantasy I personally prefer the lesser-known The Golden Key.
And after seeing it on Youtube, I'm glad I did. Having really liked all of Ptushko's films, especially Stone Flower and The Tale of Tsar Sultan, I knew I wanted to see The Golden Key.