You have to make sure your VM + GPU hide or falsify all identity information. They just have to find one API or signal that you missed that reveals it.
Yes, however, this causes people who know what they do suffer because of people who don't. My question is whether this affects innovation, because the same thing at different places definitely does, and we actively fight against this exactly to help innovation.
Like: To verify you are human, clik on the two ducks and install this new certificate.
Bonus points if it's during a fake job interview.
Absolutely. "To access our secure site, install this certificate as follows..."
I did a job interview in a VM once and my legitimate accounts on some platforms got banned for using them in a VM. So you can't even protect yourself.
> my legitimate accounts on some platforms got banned for using them in a VM
Which legitimate accounts get banned for use in a VM?
That seems like an incredibly important thing I should know as I use legitimate accounts in VMs.
Bullshit. How would a website even detect a VM?
They can ask your web browser what GPU you have.
If it says QEMU, the jig is up.
See here:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/GPUAdapterI...
Live demo here:
https://www.checkadevice.com/tests/gpu/ (random web site that came up in a quick search)
You have to make sure your VM + GPU hide or falsify all identity information. They just have to find one API or signal that you missed that reveals it.
Yes, however, this causes people who know what they do suffer because of people who don't. My question is whether this affects innovation, because the same thing at different places definitely does, and we actively fight against this exactly to help innovation.
Right. Let's no longer sell computers then.