sometimes the top row flickers once and sometimes the light effect switches on and then off once. Keyboard keeps disconnecting, usually within half a second of plugging in. I Am having major problems with my rog claymore, its unusable (im using virtual keyboard to type) since the last update and I have been trying alsorts of fixes since it was first available. This is the appropriate place for you post, your other thread is redundant and therefore deleted. Remember to avoid having both the mouse and dock connected to the PC at the same time. If you are still having issues, try different USB ports and adjusting the sensitivity (DPI). I have sent you the latest Spatha firmware, please try flashing the mouse and dock. When I try to change the color of the mouse or sync it with my Claymore, it doesn't work. I reinstalled the Armoury, I am now able to configure my mouse profile wise (cant check it) but I can't get it too move the cursor. Uninstalled armoury and my PC does not see the wired mouse had to attach another When I look in the armory software (updated yesterday) the software version of the mouse is 0.00. When I try to pair it doesn't see the mouse. Microsoft has previously identified the actor behind that incident to be known as "Barium.My Spatha stopped working.
Kaspersky has linked the attack to the ShadowPad incident from 2017. The goal of the attack, Kaspersky said, "was to surgically target an unknown pool of users, which were identified by their network adapters' MAC addresses." They're calling this new attack Operation ShadowHammer. The security company classified it as a highly sophisticated attack that matches or may even surpass recent ShadowPad and CCleaner incidents in complexity and technique.
Kaspersky said over 57,000 of its users have downloaded and installed the backdoored version of Asus Live Update but the issue may possibly affect over a million users worldwide. According to its investigation, the attack took place between June and November 2018. Kaspersky Lab on Monday said it discovered the sophisticated supply chain attack on Asus' Live Update Utility in January and promptly informed the company. Hackers in 2018 reportedly compromised a server hosting Asus' Live Update tool and used it to distribute a malicious backdoor to unsuspecting Windows machines. As such, nobody ever suspected anything was amiss. In context: Kaspersky said the attack managed to fly under the radar for so long due to the fact that the trojanized updater was signed using legitimate certificates from Asus.
0 kommentar(er)
