I have just been informed by Dell tech support that my Aurora R9 Intel Core i9-9900K CPU 3.60GHz Coffee Lake-S processor is not compatible with Windows 11 core isolation memory integrity. So I cannot turn on memory integrity on this PC and there is nothing Dell can do about it as it an Intel problem with this particular processor.
Gutted as this PC is only 2 1/2 years old and now has a security issue that cannot be fixed. Is anyone else having the same issue? I believe it's only relevant to Intel Core i9-9900K CPU 3.60GHz Coffee Lake-S processor.
You might want to look into Untangle if you want to secure against malware. I have run it for years and none of my machines have ever experienced malware or other attacks.
It's a pretty advanced protection system, but it's extremely effective. It's also not free and requires yearly licensing fees.
I run it on an old computer and it protects all my devices at home.
Aurora R9 Intel Core i9-9900K CPU 3.60GHz Coffee Lake-S processor is not compatible with Windows 11 core isolation memory integrity. So I cannot turn on memory integrity on this PC and there is nothing Dell can do about it as it an Intel problem with this particular processor.
Gutted as this PC is only 2 1/2 years old and now has a security issue that cannot be fixed. Is anyone else having the same issue? I believe it's only relevant to Intel Core i9-9900K CPU 3.60GHz Coffee Lake-S processor.
No, not really. It's just a new feature that you don't really want to enable anyway.
I don't use it on any of my systems here yet. I liken it to using a VPN on some systems here, but not my Alienwares or my new Intel i9-12900K (12th Gen) custom gamer build.
Microsoft Windows and Apple iOS Developer (Retired) - Like many of you, I can appreciate a good game-engine. - I answer questions here, but I'm not a Dell employee. - Consider giving posts you like a "thumbs-up" - Posting models-numbers and software versions speeds trouble-shooting. - Click "Mark as Accepted Answer" on any post that answers your question best.
Actually, what it means is my PC is vulnerable because as Microsoft explain "Core isolation provides added protection against malware and other attacks by isolating computer processes from your operating system and device"
There are some nasty folks out there and malware is getting more common.
PC's are always vulnerable. It's always good to be concerned about the security of the machine you are using and very important to use it safely.
When was the last time you were attacked by malware or similar attack vector?
Also, I think your processor is not the issue as you meet the minimum requirements under Windows 11 to enable it. The problem is likely you do not have virtualization enabled in your BIOS.
It is under advanced menu in your BIOS menu. Virtualization
Vanadiel
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Posted September 16th, 2022 07:00
You might want to look into Untangle if you want to secure against malware. I have run it for years and none of my machines have ever experienced malware or other attacks.
It's a pretty advanced protection system, but it's extremely effective. It's also not free and requires yearly licensing fees.
I run it on an old computer and it protects all my devices at home.
Untangle
It blocked over 15,000 intrusion attempts in a little over 5 days. Highly effective.