At Rambus, we create cutting-edge semiconductor and IP products, providing industry-leading chips and silicon IP to make data faster and safer.
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Memory Encryption Solutions for Protecting Data in Use
https://www.rambus.com/memory-encryption-solutions-for-protecting-data-in-use/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.
Securing the Semiconductor Supply Chain with Silicon Provisioning and Cloud Key Management
https://www.rambus.com/securing-the-semiconductor-supply-chain-with-silicon-provisioning-and-cloud-key-management/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.
Building Trust Through Certification of Security Solutions
https://www.rambus.com/building-trust-through-certification-of-security-solutions/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.
The Growing Importance of Network Security at Full Line-rate with IPsec and MACsec
https://www.rambus.com/the-growing-importance-of-network-security-at-full-line-rate-with-ipsec-and-macsec/Network security at full line rate became de-facto requirement across multiple markets and applications. Layer 2 (MACsec) and Layer 3 (IPsec) are becoming the predominant security protocols for safeguarding network traffic. Rambus security expert, Maxim Demchenko, will discuss the use cases and implementation of hardware-based MACsec security and trends for high-performance inline encryption.
Securing Data in Motion with Hardware Security Engines
https://event.on24.com/wcc/r/3871462/CB88A2F4DDA3ECC18D5D2160E669BF04#new_tabIn modern communication networks, and especially moving to zero trust environments, all communication channels, including local memory interfaces must be secured. Hardware acceleration is essential to ensure the impact on performance, latency and power consumption is minimal and fundamental system operation is not degraded by the addition of security overhead. Gijs Willemse will discuss the […]
Hardware Security: Ask Me Anything
https://www.rambus.com/hardware-security-ask-me-anything/Whether it’s security technology trends, the latest cyberthreats, implementation issues or anything in between, our security experts are ready to tackle your questions in this Ask Me Anything session.
Security Solutions for a World of IoT Devices
https://www.rambus.com/security-solutions-for-a-world-of-iot-devices/With the ‘Internet of Things’ (IoT) getting more and more pervasive, an increasing number of connected things around us collect, handle and control sensitive data. The hacking of IoT devices can affect privacy, cause a loss of physical and information security, and impact availability of services. Connected devices significantly increase the attack surface of systems and networks as they potentially provide hackers a local springboard into those systems. Mass-deployed connected devices have been used to mount distributed Denial of Service attacks. IoT devices face a hard security challenge as they face high attack exposure while having limited resources to protect themselves. This session will cover the tools and solutions provided by Rambus to help protect and harden resource constrained devices from network-based attacks.
Securing Data Center AI/ML Workloads Beyond Secure Boot and Authentication
https://www.rambus.com/securing-data-center-ai-ml-workloads-beyond-secure-boot-and-authentication/With the rising value of AI/ML spanning training and inference models, data, and the AI hardware itself, the threats from adversaries are greater than ever. As such, a security strategy for AI/ML workloads and hardware needs to offer far more than secure boot and authentication. Rambus security expert, Bart Stevens will discuss how a hardware root of trust can be the foundation for AI/ML security through defense in depth, partitioning of secure operations, and state-of-the-art protections from side channel attacks.
The Future of the Data Center
https://go.rambus.com/the-future-of-the-data-center#new_tabThe world’s connectivity continues to increase, and the importance of digital data continues to grow. The unprecedented rise in data volumes is matched in importance by the value being extracted from this data. Server and data center architectures are evolving in response to the growing volume and importance of digital data, and greater intelligence is […]
DDR5 Memory Enables Next-Generation Servers
https://www.rambus.com/ddr5-memory-enables-next-generation-servers/An exponential rise in data volume, and the rapid increase of advanced workloads like AI/ML training, requires constant innovation in all aspects of computing. Yet given the broad infrastructure implications, main memory technology changes infrequently, once every 6 or 7 years. The transition to DDR5 is a watershed industry event as it will be the main memory solution in servers for the rest of this decade.
