MX Linux Forum

I saw an sus b760 business mobo as compliant with NIST for half my budget. what are you looking at, link it here.
operator instructors? sure go ahead. a boot kit infects as you boot in.
Fair call, my apologies (although, if you know what you are looking for, why bother asking?). I was thinking ...

Go with Gigabyte based on my personal experience. My first motherboard on my latest build was an ASUS which I had good luck with my last 3 builds but using an ASUS on my 4th build started acting up after 11 months which would cause random hard freezes and after 2 months of diagnostics it ...

you are welcome to chime in as to whats a good secure build these days as per your understanding, no need to go off the rocker.
I already stated my input, in the budget you are seeking it will be exceptionally tough to find a board of that calibre. I could suggest some server-grade boards but ...

Another vote for Gigabyte stuff! In the past ASUS has also been quite good but it's been a few years.. If you're determined to have Intel CPU, Intel used to make their own Mobos too, my first Quad build had an Intel board and it was bulletproof. I don't know if they are still in the Mobo market or ...

Go with Gigabyte based on my personal experience. My first motherboard on my latest build was an ASUS which I had good luck with my last 3 builds but using an ASUS on my 4th build started acting up after 11 months which would cause random hard freezes and after 2 months of diagnostics it ...

sophisticated (boot kits + mitm) attacks are pretty common now. why risk it? even for casual work.
Do you even know what MITM means? What does that have to do with your motherboard? That NIST publication appears to be just a guideline also.


you are welcome to chime in as to whats a good ...

j2mcgreg wrote: Fri Jan 24, 2025 7:38 am Given the recent stability problems Intel has had with it's high end CPUs, are you sure that you want to specify LGA 1700?

i'm open to alternate suggestions. i think 12th gen is okay.

Why does it have to be NIST SP 800-193 compliant? This is a hard ask for the budget you are after, and it is unlikely to happen in the space of consumer motherboards. For office and occasional gaming, pretty much any board will do even one that is not certified to that NIST standard ...

i'm looking for a lga1700 ddr5 motherboard which is NIST SP 800-193 compliant within a budget of INR 25000. Any recommendations are welcome. Non wifi and non BT are also cool for my purposes. Purpose is office work with occasional gaming/graphics work.

Eadwine Rose wrote: Tue Jan 14, 2025 9:59 am Guys.. can we stick on topic, please. :)

+1 i'm on a vpn which is working out for now.