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So, they are talking about a bootkit embedding itself into the uefi firmware, then the graphics show a malicious bootloader that resides in the EFI partition that can be removed by formatting.
found in the wild no evidence of actual infections in the wild
you know I shouldn’t be disappointed by blatant lies in headlines with the state of journalism in current year but I still kinda am.
I’m disappointed, but this is a good thing.
Thanks for saving my time.
You can find it in the wild without finding evidence of infection.
I think in this context found in the wild means that the sample was found in the wild, just maybe not running.
You are disappointed because it doesn’t have to be this way.
