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Ars Technica·4 min read·medium

Users cry foul after AMD stripped memory crypto from its consumer CPUs

Dan Goodin
Users cry foul after AMD stripped memory crypto from its consumer CPUs
AI Summary

AMD has quietly removed Transparent Secure Memory Encryption (TSME) from its consumer-grade Ryzen processors, a feature previously available to protect against physical memory attacks. The company has clarified that this security feature is now reserved exclusively for its PRO-line CPUs.

Why it matters

This change impacts the security posture of consumer hardware, raising concerns among privacy-conscious users who previously relied on the feature for data protection.

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AMD GIVETH; AMD TAKETH AWAY Users cry foul after AMD stripped memory crypto from its consumer CPUs AMD s stripping of TSME from consumer CPUs appears to be a deliberate, covert move.

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Political Bias
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Confidence: 85%

The article objectively reports on the technical change and the company's response without taking a side, though it highlights user frustration.

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