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As a leading provider of security IP, Rambus invests time and effort in certification, and we are pleased to announce that Rambus headquarters in San Jose, California has been Common Criteria certified by TÜV Rheinland. Read on to find out more about Common Criteria and the benefits this certification brings to Rambus security IP customers! […]
While server virtualization is being widely deployed in an effort to reduce costs and optimize data center resource usage, an additional key area where virtualization has an opportunity to shine is in the area of I/O performance and its role in enabling more efficient application execution. Single Root I/O Virtualization (SR-IOV) provides a step forward […]
With CXL technology, the industry is pursuing tiered-memory solutions and composable architectures that would match the amount of compute, memory and storage in an on-demand fashion to address the needs of wide range of workloads. Hear from IDC guest speaker, Jeff Janukowicz, and Rambus’ Mark Orthodoxou, as they set the market context, describe use cases and […]
SAN JOSE, Calif. – Sep. 12, 2022 – Rambus Inc. (NASDAQ: RMBS), a provider of industry-leading chips and silicon IP making data faster and safer, today announced that it initiated an accelerated share repurchase program with Wells Fargo Bank, National Association (“Wells Fargo Bank”), to repurchase an aggregate of approximately $100 million of its common stock, with an initial […]
Certifications Rambus offers certified silicon IP solutions tailored to the specific needs of some of the world’s most demanding applications. ContactExplore CertificationsISO 9001:2015 Common CriteriaSESIP & PSAISO/SAE 21434FIPS 140ISO 26262 ISO 9001:2015 ISO 9001:2015 is an internationally recognized standard established by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) that defines the requirements for an effective Quality […]
FIPS Crypto Library Contact Us The Rambus FIPS Crypto Library (SafeZone Crypto Library) is a modern cryptographic library which offers up-to-date implementations of all major cryptographic algorithms and primitives. The FIPS Crypto Library contains a FIPS validated crypto module, a standard crypto library for non FIPS algorithms and a crypto API for easy use and […]
Vehicle systems and the semiconductors used within them are some of the most complex electronics seen today. Ensuring these systems are both functionally safe and secure from cyberattacks is mission critical. Join us for this presentation where Thierry Kouthon of Rambus, and Ann Keffer of Siemens EDA will discuss hardware solutions for securing automotive electronics and how functional safety tools from Siemens can help ensure these solutions meet the requirements of ISO 26262.
There are many challenges to achieving good “memory security,” especially in that the term “memory” could refer to on-chip SRAM, embedded non-volatile memory, or even off-chip memory (e.g., both DRAM or mass-storage non-volatile). We refer to data within non-executable NVM to be “data at rest,” while data within volatile memory like SRAM or DRAM to be “data in use.” In both domains, data within these memories is of interest to an adversary – it has either immediate value (e.g., passwords, secret keys, AI/ML datasets, etc.), or it can indirectly lead to exposure of those valuable assets. This presentation will focus on the key aspects of memory security for data-in-use applications: 1) data privacy, 2) data authenticity, and 3) data freshness, and how those security aspects weigh against critical performance metrics including latency and memory overhead.
The semiconductor industry is the lifeblood of the digital economy. The design, manufacturing and consumption of chips is a global ecosystem, and competition is fierce as scaling and cost reductions based on Moore’s law are diminishing. Counterfeit and other unauthorized chips create real risks in areas of reliability, functionality, performance and safety. Joseph Gow will discuss how semiconductor companies can protect their IP and business by securely provisioning silicon, and the means to provide the ecosystem-wide capabilities needed to verify the identity and provenance of semiconductor devices.
Certification is increasingly important across many vertical markets and, as systems become more integrated, across sectors. It is critical to trust the products you deploy and that they comply with international standards. Certification is a recognised and established methodology, and Stuart Kincaid will discuss the importance and methods of certifying security solutions to meet the increasing demand for trust.
