TID Project Introduces CPU Cache Flushing to Prevent Reconstruction Attacks

The post claims that no security library flushes CPU cache after wiping sensitive data, leaving keys vulnerable to reconstruction attacks. It introduces TID (The Instant Destroyer), a project that implements a fix using the CLFLUSHOPT instruction to flush CPU cache, preventing such attacks. The post provides a comparison between TID v1 (vulnerable) and TID v2 (secure) and shares a public GitHub repository and DOI for the project.