Suchergebnisse

Ursprünglich geschrieben von Nekotty:

lol just throwing this out here Battlefield Veteran Since Vietnam..Honestly idm the whole hey turn this and do that....And its crazy people going to insulting length when we've never had to do this before in battlefield i get its probably some new thing there doing or whatever but i mean the cheat system should do all that work for them....CoD doesnt have anti-cheat even if they do it aint good, Battlefield has a really good anti cheat system which doesnt cause people to have to go into there own computer or *Bio Log* or whatever to activate this turn ur pc off then this and that no beta in history has done this. n me well idc i am simply going to wait for the game....Just putting this comment out here.

It's because secure boot is the future. It's required for modern systems. Windows 10 support ends at the beginning of October. (No more security updates.) Everyone has to enable it anyways to keep safely using their PCs. (Windows 11 requires it.)

Ursprünglich geschrieben von MaryPoppins:

I was sad to see only one hotbar! I would love the devs to re-consider the hotbar from the 1st game!

This. This. PLEASE this this this. 3 hotbars made EVERYTHING so efficient.

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Ursprünglich geschrieben von Wack-A-Mole MLRS:

If you read most of the forum stuff on here for the past 7 years, just imagine all the crap that would on there. Soooo-who would be the moderators, you would need one for every site. Are they paid-volunteers or someone who would kick half the people off so they could have 15 friends all join the same server together. Maybe a certain person type who hates other person types and YEP, your banned.

Just have it work so only friends in game or from steam can text chat you that and like game announcements from Bethesda and stuff like that, if you let someone in its on you what they say and if they offend you, you block them so no way they'll talk with you again.

Ursprünglich geschrieben von r1zm:

Ursprünglich geschrieben von FishSandwich:

Look, I get that you’re frustrated about not being able to play on Linux, but let’s be real here—pushing for servers without proper anti-cheat protection introduces huge security risks. Allowing a system where cheaters can bypass protections opens the door for hacks to flood official servers, which ruins the experience for everyone.

You say you love the game, but it’s not a “game over” situation for you. BF6 will be available on launch for all major platforms, including Xbox Series X, PS5, and Windows PC. Nobody’s stopping you from playing the game. You just can’t play it on your penguin-powered OS, and that's the reality of it.

Trying to force the devs to support Linux in a way that compromises security for a minority of players doesn’t make sense. Let’s not act like security flaws are just some minor inconvenience. The moment cheaters start exploiting these gaps, everyone suffers, and that’s something the community can’t afford.

So, while I understand the disappointment, asking for Linux support in a way that bypasses anti-cheat protections isn't the solution. The real issue here is making sure the game stays fair and secure for all players, and introducing risky, half-baked workarounds isn't the way to go.

they could port their anticheat to linux, they just don't want to, they have the money they have the time.

That aside ,I am actually really annoyed that both microsoft and these game publishers are literally misinforming people about these security features, both secureboot and tpm were never intended to be used this way, and they have serious flaws, which will be used to circumvent them in the context of anticheat, trusting something that cannot be trusted, is worse than assuming it is not trustworthy and building your stuff with that in mind.

how are they flawed you might ask?, in the context of secureboot, many platform keys are compromised, meaning anybody can use them,these are used for signing firmware and are used for verification, secondly secureboot allows the user to install their own keys and certs, not just microsoft's.
TPM operates over an unencrypted bus, which can be accessed with a $10 tool, and leak all keys , commands ect, and many hardware tpm modules are exploitable without the need for a tool, None of the afflicted modules are blacklisted, none of the keys are black listed, there is no way to revoke them because it would mean millions of pcs would no longer boot.


I would much rather them heavily obfuscate their stuff like denuvo and suffer a 50% performance hit, than trust TPM and secureboot to take care of it. its frankly ridiculous that anybody buys EA etcs explanation. They are exploiting the ignorance and trust of their customers to feign the appearance of competence. makes their customers happy, but doesn't actually fix the core problem, which is that x86 hardware cannot be trusted period.

What is Secure Boot and Why It’s Important
Secure Boot is a security feature designed to ensure that only trusted software, like your operating system, is allowed to run during the boot process. It works by verifying the signature of the bootloader against a list of known, signed certificates in the firmware (like UEFI). If the bootloader is not signed or has been tampered with, the system won’t boot.

Here’s the breakdown:

Why Some Say Secure Boot is “Useless” or “Hacked”:
Flaws in Implementation: Like any security feature, Secure Boot isn’t perfect. There have been vulnerabilities in how it's implemented over time, which could allow attackers to bypass it. Some exploits, such as using signed bootloaders with malicious payloads, have been discovered.

Key Management: The certificates used to verify the bootloader are stored within the firmware. If an attacker gains access to the system (or exploits a vulnerability), they could potentially modify the list of trusted keys. Some hackers have demonstrated ways to either exploit these keys or disable Secure Boot entirely, making it less effective.

Trusted vs. Secure: Secure Boot doesn't inherently protect you from all forms of attack. If the attack happens after the OS has loaded (e.g., malware running after the OS boots), Secure Boot won’t help. It's designed to secure the very early boot process.

Advanced Threats: Sophisticated attackers may have the resources to reverse engineer or find vulnerabilities in the Secure Boot mechanism itself.

Why Secure Boot Is Still Useful:
First Line of Defense: Secure Boot is still a very effective defense against a range of low-level attacks like rootkits or bootkits, which try to compromise the system before the OS has even loaded. If your system is running Secure Boot, these types of attacks are much harder to pull off.

Harder to Circumvent for Most Attackers: For the average hacker or malware creator, bypassing Secure Boot requires a deep understanding of firmware security and exploiting vulnerabilities. Most regular malware won’t be able to bypass it without significant effort.

System Integrity: It also prevents unauthorized operating systems or malicious software from being booted, which can protect against certain types of attacks. For example, it makes it harder for someone to boot a live CD or USB with malicious software to tamper with your system.

Why Secure Boot Is Necessary for Games & Anti-Cheat:
Protection Against Cheating Tools: Many cheat programs operate at a low level of the system, often trying to run before the game itself starts. These include aimbots, wallhacks, or memory editors. Secure Boot prevents these programs from being loaded during the boot process, blocking cheats from interfering with the game even before it starts.

Trusted Anti-Cheat Software: Modern anti-cheat systems like BattleEye, Easy Anti-Cheat (EAC), and Vanguard (for Riot Games) need to run at a very deep level of the system. They monitor for suspicious behavior, memory manipulation, and unauthorized code running during gameplay. Secure Boot ensures that these anti-cheat systems haven’t been tampered with and are running as intended, making it harder for cheats to bypass or disable the anti-cheat software.

Preventing Tampering with System Files: Anti-cheat software often needs to verify that the game files, OS, and drivers haven’t been altered. If Secure Boot is disabled, attackers could replace or modify anti-cheat files to evade detection. Secure Boot ensures that the system can only run trusted, signed software, which helps keep the anti-cheat protection intact.

Ensuring Fair Play: Many multiplayer and competitive games require Secure Boot to ensure that every player has an untampered system and a fair playing field. Disabling Secure Boot could trigger anti-cheat flags, preventing the player from accessing certain game features or even banning them from competitive play.

Protection Against Kernel-Level Manipulation: Some of the most advanced cheats and hacks operate at the kernel level (the core part of the operating system), where they can directly manipulate the game’s memory and other low-level processes. Anti-cheat systems often need to monitor and protect these areas to prevent cheats from manipulating the game. Secure Boot helps prevent malicious software from tampering with the system before the anti-cheat software has even loaded.

Summary: How Secure Boot Relates to Anti-Cheat
Cheat Prevention: Prevents unauthorized cheat tools from loading at the system startup.

Protection for Anti-Cheat Systems: Ensures anti-cheat software isn’t tampered with and operates as intended.

Increased Fairness: Games require Secure Boot to maintain a fair gaming environment, ensuring all players are running the same, unmodified software.

Preventing Kernel-Level Manipulation: Helps block cheat tools that target low-level system areas, which is a common technique in modern cheating.

Conclusion
Secure Boot isn’t a perfect security feature, but it is an important one. It’s still a great line of defense against certain types of attacks, particularly at the system boot level. For online games, especially those with competitive multiplayer elements, Secure Boot helps prevent cheats from loading and ensures anti-cheat systems can do their job effectively. It’s a key piece of the puzzle when it comes to maintaining system integrity and fair play.

Ursprünglich geschrieben von NeoX:

This injects itself that deep into the game it reaches areas its not allowed to access, what causes access violations and permission declinations, what results in a crash.

Source?

I've been using it without issue in every single game I've played.

Ursprünglich geschrieben von Blue Name Pronouns Gamer McWoke:

Weird issue ive had this week all of a sudden. Anyone else encounter this??

Multiple people have reported Wilds not playing nicely with the Steam Overlay. The latest update includes features that allow you to see how many generated frames you are getting vs real frames. Given the widespread problems Wilds has with frame generation, it's possible there is some link between the two issues.

huh what?

?

btw i cant join so add me

SO TRUUUEEEE!