The Growing Need for Secure Storage in Automotive Systems
(04/06/2007 8:00 AM EDT), EE Times
As cars move closer to becoming highly integrated transportation, information and entertainment systems, their semiconductor content continues to grow. Today's cars comprise several dozen processors, a wide range of sensors and various types of control, safety, comfort and communications systems. All of these systems have one thing in common " the need for non-volatile storage.
Automotive system memory comes in many different forms, ranging from just a few hundred bits to store IDs and sensor calibration data up to several megabytes to hold complex programs in firmware. Different systems have different requirements for the non-volatile memory (NVM) they use, but all are looking for memory that is inexpensive, reliable, secure and easily implemented in their respective systems. Let's delve into some of the more apparent applications to determine their memory requirements and the attributes they need to have.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Flexible Pixel Processor Video IP
- Bluetooth Low Energy 6.0 Digital IP
- Verification IP for Ultra Ethernet (UEC)
- MIPI SWI3S Manager Core IP
- Ultra-low power high dynamic range image sensor
Related White Papers
- The Future of Safe and Secure Aerospace Systems
- Handling the Challenges of Building HPC Systems We Need
- LPDDR flash: A memory optimized for automotive systems
- What's Next for Multi-Die Systems in 2024?
Latest White Papers
- Security Enclave Architecture for Heterogeneous Security Primitives for Supply-Chain Attacks
- relOBI: A Reliable Low-latency Interconnect for Tightly-Coupled On-chip Communication
- Enabling Space-Grade AI/ML with RISC-V: A Fully European Stack for Autonomous Missions
- CANDoSA: A Hardware Performance Counter-Based Intrusion Detection System for DoS Attacks on Automotive CAN bus
- How Next-Gen Chips Are Unlocking RISC-V’s Customization Advantage