Ending Piracy of Integrated Circuits

2010/10/01 by Jarrod A. Roy, Farinaz Koushanfar, Igor L. Markov · 8 citations
Computer Science · Engineering · Neuroscience · #Physical Unclonable Functions (PUFs) and Hardware Security #Integrated Circuits and Semiconductor Failure Analysis #Neuroscience and Neural Engineering

paper · doi:10.1109/mc.2010.284

Abstract

An effective technique to combat IC piracy is to render infringement impractical by making physical tampering unprofitable and attacks computationally infeasible. EPIC accomplishes this using a novel low-overhead combinational chip-locking system and a chip-activation protocol based on public-key cryptography.

Cited by

• S4oC: A Self-optimizing, Self-adapting Secure System-on-Chip Design\n Framework to Tackle Unknown Threats -- A Network Theoretic, Learning Approach
• Logic Encryption: This Time for Real
• Towards Reverse Engineering Reversible Logic
• InterLock: An Intercorrelated Logic and Routing Locking
• Benchmarking at the Frontier of Hardware Security: Lessons from Logic Locking
• GF-Flush: A GF(2) Algebraic Attack on Secure Scan Chains
• ScanSAT: Unlocking Static and Dynamic Scan Obfuscation
• A critical view on the real-world security of logic locking. [europepmc]

Related

• Threats on Logic Locking: A Decade Later
• Reverse Engineering of Integrated Circuits: Tools and Techniques
• A Touch of Evil: High-Assurance Cryptographic Hardware from Untrusted\n Components
• ICtoken: An NFT for Hardware IP Protection
• Benchmarking at the Frontier of Hardware Security: Lessons from Logic Locking