Conversely, Avast CTO Ondrej Vlcek said Cybellum alerted his firm towards the vulnerability last year. As such, the vulnerability has stopped being a worry. Norton Security told ZDNet much the same story: after investigating the issue, they found no vulnerability due to the proof-of-concept attack (in spite of the video produced by Cybellum attacking their product).

We can see more evidence of this in the same demo, each time a visualization is displayed from the headsets map from the environment. If you frame-by-frame through it and look closely, you can see that the map is incorrect in many ways: the table is over a raised platform, which becomes a vague bulge inside map. The robot, likewise, is visible in the map, but only being a small lump. The edges of the desk are missing. You can probably blame these complaints around the limited resolution in the Kinect depth sensor inside headset. Either way, there just isnt enough precision here to properly occlude virtual objects.

The truth is that the Windows operating system (OS) isnt really to blame for several issues. Oftentimes, a new part of hardware, buggy software, and even user neglect are the cause not Windows. If you want to the Windows knowledge and learn basic troubleshooting, keep reading to find out why these issues occur and the things they signal.

Actually, it was not sarcastic. I think Windows, Linux and OS X are common great os’s many different reasons. Equally there are also versions of every OS which are libcef.dll horrendous for several reasons – I think what I’m trying to say, is no OS is perfect, but no OS is very awful either. IMHO.

I don’t have a very condescending attitude towards readers, I get upset when folks behave like jerks by leaving comments on our site accusing us of all sorts of nonsense. If you look, you’ve not exactly been pleasant in the comments, and also you started this exchange whenever you bad-mouthed the piece into something it isn’t really.