Results 271 to 280 of about 59,823 (309)

Verifying a hardware security architecture

Proceedings. 1990 IEEE Computer Society Symposium on Research in Security and Privacy, 1990
The verification work reported had three goals: (1) to develop a method for specifying components, which may be either software processes or hardware components, in terms of their possible event histories (also called traces); (2) to develop a method of verifying systems built from such components; and (3) to use these techniques to prove security ...
Joshua D. Guttman, H.-P. Ko
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Hardware security and split fabrication

2016 11th International Design & Test Symposium (IDT), 2016
As hardware system designers include third party IPs in their designs and outsource the fabrication to off-shore facilities, hardware security threats are becoming more serious. Threats include the overbuilding and malicious circuit insertion at the foundry during fabrication.
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Hardware Attacks and Security Education

2016 IEEE 40th Annual Computer Software and Applications Conference (COMPSAC), 2016
This paper aims to develop and evaluate information assurance and security learning materials on hardware/firmware attacks for undergraduate education. Topics include firmware worms, application programming interface, and operating systems. Computing devices are equipped with firmware that performs basic hardware testing and loads operating systems ...
Dan Chia-Tien Lo, Kai Qian, Wei Chen 0003   +2 more
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Hardware Trojan for security LSI

2013 IEEE International Conference on Consumer Electronics (ICCE), 2013
A hardware Trojan has become a serious problem of consumer electronics in recent years. The present study proposes a new hardware Trojan in a countermeasure circuit and evaluates the weakness of the countermeasure circuit through simulation experiments.
Masaya Yoshikawa, R. Satoh, Takeshi Kumaki   +2 more
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A foundry's view of hardware security

2018 International Symposium on VLSI Design, Automation and Test (VLSI-DAT), 2018
A system is as secure as its weakest link. Current computing systems employ a multiple-layer approach to build a trusted environment. At the bottom of this multi-layer approach is a hardware root of trust which other layers build upon. It is important to assure this root of trust is secure and free from any weakness. Recently there is surge of research
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Hardware aspects of secure computing

Proceedings of the May 5-7, 1970, spring joint computer conference on - AFIPS '70 (Spring), 1970
It makes no sense to discuss software for privacy-preserving or secure time-shared computing without considering the hardware on which it is to run. Software access controls rely upon certain pieces of hardware. If these can go dead or be deliberately disabled without warning, then all that remains is false security.
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Hardware Security Appliances for Trust

2003
This paper looks at the trust relationships that exist within an outsourcing scenario finding that whilst some of the trust relationships are clear other implicit trust relationships need exposing. These implicit trust relationships are often a result of information supplied for the main explicit task for which an entity is being trusted.
Adrian Baldwin, Simon Shiu
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University research in hardware security

2014 IEEE Hot Chips 26 Symposium (HCS), 2014
This article consists of a collection of slides from the author's conference presentation on hardware security. Some of the specific topics discussed include: examples of using Moving Target Defense for Secure Hardware design (DHS/AFRL project); system performance evaluations; network security considerations; secure processors; dynamic information flow
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Mobile hardware security

2014 IEEE Hot Chips 26 Symposium (HCS), 2014
Vikas Chandra, Rob Aitken
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Hardware Security and its Adversaries

Proceedings of the 5th International Workshop on Trustworthy Embedded Devices, 2015
Cryptographic reasoning has embraced the idea of "provable security", however, as soon as crypto protocols and primitives are implemented in SW/HW, security and trust become relative to the attacker who may also attempt to embed Trojans, malicious firmware, and exploit implementation vulnerabilities and side channels.
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