You'll want version 22.110.1 (Latest), though any version past 22.80 is sufficient to cover off both advisories.įor gamers with Killer network adapters, you'll want to update the Intel Killer Performance Suite to version 3.1122.183 found here (opens in new tab). How do I update my Wi-Fi and Bluetooth drivers?įor users with Intel Wireless Adapters, such as the AX lineup (AX211/AX210/AX200, etc.), you'll want to hop to updating with the latest Intel Windows 10 and Windows 11 Wi-Fi drivers, which can be found here (opens in new tab). That's GPUs, by the way, though some of those bugs are down to AMD software and the rival companies' collaboration on Intel's Kaby Lake G chips. These disclosures only come a couple of days after Intel's 2021 Product Security Report (opens in new tab), which outlines the total vulnerabilities it found during the year, and which products were affected most.
Intel has also outlined loads more vulnerabilities, which you can read up on here (opens in new tab), though these largely impact its server products, such as IPUs. This vulnerability may still allow an attacker to enabled DoS via adjacent access, though, so best be on the safe side and update. In fact, there's only one vulnerability (opens in new tab), and it's rated to a much less threatening 4.3 on the oh-no scale. On to Bluetooth, and there are fewer certified bad things going on. These vulnerabilities alone are still severe enough to warrant updating your drivers, however-the 20 medium severity vulnerabilities make that doubly true.
The worst case scenario is when an attacker can exploit a vulnerability from over a network remotely, but thankfully that's not the case here. Best gaming motherboard (opens in new tab): the best boards aroundīest AMD motherboard (opens in new tab): your new Ryzen's new home
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