Hi,
I was reminded that older Intel CPUs had bugs and security issues that required new microcode.
I run Proxmox for instance on a N5105 Celeron/Atom based hardware.
Anything special I should do with Proxmox VE/Debian to check if the microcode is installed?
I remember that at the time of the announcement of the fix a few years ago now, InteI told the fix would slow down the machines performance.
So I am not sure it's worth it if I trust all the code from Proxmox/Debian packages that I install, and not even sure it matters for the VM operating systems.
Anybody installed such microcodes by any chance on a Proxmox system? Or it's not required?
I found some patches that can be applied to Debian Bulleyes for instance.
For context, Proxmox VE latest version is installed on that particular hardware and I run OPNSense firewall in a VM.
It's been reliable and performant so far.
I was reminded that older Intel CPUs had bugs and security issues that required new microcode.
I run Proxmox for instance on a N5105 Celeron/Atom based hardware.
Anything special I should do with Proxmox VE/Debian to check if the microcode is installed?
I remember that at the time of the announcement of the fix a few years ago now, InteI told the fix would slow down the machines performance.
So I am not sure it's worth it if I trust all the code from Proxmox/Debian packages that I install, and not even sure it matters for the VM operating systems.
Anybody installed such microcodes by any chance on a Proxmox system? Or it's not required?
I found some patches that can be applied to Debian Bulleyes for instance.
For context, Proxmox VE latest version is installed on that particular hardware and I run OPNSense firewall in a VM.
It's been reliable and performant so far.