This webinar will examine defense-grade RoT architectures designed to meet the rigorous security, resiliency, and assurance requirements of federal environments.
Root of Trust
Selecting the right Root of Trust HSM Design for Your Next Project
A Root of Trust is the secure security foundation for a semiconductor or electronic system. In this presentation, Bart Stevens will guide you through the labyrinth of Root of Trust designs, including what problems they can solve and what solutions are available to implement in your next silicon design.
Protecting Devices and Data in the Quantum Era
Quantum computers will eventually become powerful enough to break traditional asymmetric cryptographic methods, that is, some of the most common security protocols used to protect sensitive electronic data. This presentation will highlight the recent developments in post-quantum cryptography and discuss how designers can get ready for the quantum era.
Securing MCUs with SCA Protection in IoT Designs
A side-channel attack (SCA) is a security exploit that attempts to extract secrets from a chip or a system. This presentation will give an overview of some of the most common types of SCA and highlight the countermeasures that designers can implement to diminish risk in low-power IoT designs.
Cybersecurity: A Top Priority for the Automotive Industry
Automotive systems, and the semiconductors used within them, are some of the most complex electronics seen today. That complexity is set to dramatically rise as cars reach new levels of automation. This presentation will explore how designers can navigate the delicate balance between achieving new levels of performance and automation, while meeting the safety and security requirements unique to the automotive industry.
Automotive Security: Meeting the Growing Challenges
Vehicle systems and the semiconductors used within them represent some of today’s most complex electronics. In the drive to autonomous vehicles, increasingly sophisticated electronic systems are being developed for powertrain and vehicle dynamics, advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS), vehicle-to-everything (V2E) connectivity, infotainment, and in-vehicle experience. In addition to achieving higher levels of performance, these systems must meet automotive functional safety requirements as specified by ISO 26262.
