Rambus Blog
Cable Haunt vulnerability can give hackers remote access to approximately 200 million cable modems
Danish cybersecurity experts Alexander Krog, Jens Stærmose and Kasper Terndrup of cybersecurity firm Lyrebirds ApS, and independent Danish researcher Simon
PCI Express 5 vs. 4: What’s New? [Everything You Need to Know]
Introduction What’s new about PCI Express 5 (PCIe 5)? The latest PCI Express standard, PCIe 5, represents a doubling of
California’s IoT law is a good start, but more needs to be done
Written by Paul Karazuba, head of product, Rambus Security Passed by former California governor Jerry Brown, cybersecurity law SB-327 is
Plundervolt steals keys from cryptographic algorithms
An international team of white hat researchers has successfully corrupted the integrity of Intel Software Guard Extensions (SGX) on Intel
Shattering the neural network memory wall with Checkmate
A recent paper published on arXiv by a team of UC Berkeley researchers observes that neural networks are increasingly bottlenecked
Complete Interface Solution for PCIe 5.0 Launched
Rambus has announced a comprehensive interface solution for PCI Express 5 (PCIe 5.0) consisting of a new PCIe 5.0 PHY
That’s why I need Multiple Roots of Trust (+Examples)
Do multiple roots of trust offer the absolute security? Why do we need them after all? Let’s see. In this
Rambus’ Ben Levine talks IoT security and cryptography with EDA Café
Ben Levine, Senior Director of Product Marketing at Rambus, recently sat down with Sanjay Gangal of EDA Café to discuss
Optimizing Memory for AI Applications: Part 2
In part one of this two-part blog series, Steven Woo, Rambus fellow and distinguished inventor, spoke with Ed Sperling of
Optimizing Memory for AI Applications: Part 1
Steven Woo, Rambus fellow and distinguished inventor, recently spoke with Ed Sperling of Semiconductor Engineering about how certain number formats
Chiplets keep the scaling of integrated circuits (ICs) rolling
As data grows at an accelerating pace, more compute power and bandwidth are required to process this data, driving the
HBM2 or GDDR6?
Earlier this month, Semiconductor Engineering editor-in-chief Ed Sperling hosted an industry roundtable to discuss new DRAM options and considerations. Frank
NetCat Exploits Intel’s DDIO
Targeting Intel’s DDIO White hat security researchers from Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and ETH Zurich have unveiled a new exploit dubbed
How 5G is Driving AI at the Edge
Written by Steven Woo Introduction The ongoing transition from 4G to 5G is driving major infrastructure upgrades that include the
Hardware Root of Trust: Everything you need to know
As Ben explains, in our latest “Secure Silicon IP Webinar Series“, a root of trust is the security foundation for
White hat malware attack highlights SGX vulnerability
Researchers from the University of Iasi and the University of Switzerland have published a paper describing a white hat malware
Part 2: Steven Woo Explains GDDR6 – HBM2 Design Tradeoffs
In part one of this two-part series, Steven Woo, Rambus fellow and distinguished inventor, speaks with Ed Sperling of Semiconductor
Hacking the vote
In late 2018, six researchers published a DEF CON report that detailed a range of critical security vulnerabilities affecting voting
A Letter to Our Valued Northwest Logic Customers
A Letter to Our Valued Customers: Taking the Next Step to Comprehensive Interface Solutions Dear Customers, We are thrilled to
Part 1: Steven Woo Explains GDDR6 – HBM2 Design Tradeoffs
Steven Woo, Rambus fellow and distinguished inventor, recently spoke with Ed Sperling of Semiconductor Engineering about designing systems with GDDR6
Counterfeit Semiconductors in Military Equipment
Here’s a fact: the counterfeit market for semiconductors is real, sizable and growing. Here’s a much more sobering fact: earlier