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Title gives my conclusion from empirical events I witnessed and inside info. PSP runs on the same circuit, but isn't the backdoor per se, which has been around for much longer.

Just like AMD was able to change the crypto algorithms for the Zen chip they licensed to China, they can change how the CPU behaves at any system, even those already deployed. This can be used to sabotage any program or computation, making BadBIOS (uses radio, not sound) vastly nastier than StuxNet.

American military made a grave mistake by giving access to the morons of the Brazilian military, who are letting knowledge of this spread like a fire (and misusing it for petty profit and inside jobs to justify a police state). Israel, UK and France also have access, but are much more professional.

Title gives my conclusion from empirical events I witnessed and inside info. PSP runs on the same circuit, but isn't the backdoor per se, which has been around for much longer. Just like AMD was able to change the crypto algorithms for the Zen chip they licensed to China, they can change how the CPU behaves at any system, even those already deployed. This can be used to sabotage any program or computation, making BadBIOS (uses radio, not sound) vastly nastier than StuxNet. American military made a grave mistake by giving access to the morons of the Brazilian military, who are letting knowledge of this spread like a fire (and misusing it for petty profit and inside jobs to justify a police state). Israel, UK and France also have access, but are much more professional.

(post is archived)

[–] [deleted] • 4 pts

If you're using a modern-ish CPU, you can pretty much guarantee it has a backdoor. Seen many demos of these backdoors being activated with just a couple paragraphs of x86/64 assembly code.

[–] • 0 pt

oh shit, thats why my pc runs like shit lately, they learned I am an extremist and sabotaged my ryzen!

[–] • 0 pt

If somehow a cpu could "phone home" to the military, wouldn't there be packets that people would see?

I'm not saying that this isn't a thing, I just don't see the vector. If there is a backdoor then they are able to bypass firewalls and other measures undetected. There are a lot of researchers in security, and I would think there would be a lot of material on AMD's role in activity.

[–] • 1 pt

Read about Leon Theremin's invention: The Thing/Great Seal Bug. They use covert radio channels. That is why the US is insisting on keeping China out of 5G, because China has discovered and reverse-engineered the US' backdoor and now the only way to keep them out is to prevent them from having control of radio transmitters.

[–] • 1 pt

There are a few ways around this, they are using.

To answer your question... yes. You can see the packets.

I've lost count of all the ways this stuff happens, but I'll tell you that, at my house, my wife found an unknown device on the network. She accused me of having another cell phone, because the MAC address was that of a cell phone... but she couldn't show me proof, at the time. When I looked, I did not see the packet transmission or the device.

Concerned that my wife actually thought I had a secret phone, I looked into it and discovered the following.

First, your Internet provider automatically subscribes you to a type of customer feedback program. This is the primary vector. There is a virtual modem inside your modem that turns on when it thinks your aren't around and transmits your "customer feedback" data to your ISP. You CAN opt out of this program, but they give you $5 a month discount to have it, so your bill will go up. It still won't help... and I'll explain why.

What is happening, is that all of your Bluetooth devices are "Bluejacked", and they are all communicating with each other whether you have your Bluetooth on, or not. The way Bluetooth communicates, it does not require a handshake to just spill out data, so any device set up properly can receive data from your Bluejacked device.

So, when you are asleep, at like 3am, not only does your ISP open up a portal, your Bluetooth devices also play a little game.

Hidden virtual drives are being created... even your TVs are doing it. When that portal is opened, they upload the data, then disappear.

Not only is it your data, anyone who comes to your house is compromised. Immediately, your friend's device is making connections to you that marketing firms, governments and rogue AIs have access to.

Go ahead and test it. Buy a burner device, use it at home, and see how long it takes to identify who you are. You'll know it's figured you out when it offers you all your contacts as suggestions.

Keep in mind, the virtual modem inside your modem that uploads to your ISP (which goes to "search guide inc", IIRC) is just one of many temporary portals that open up.