Why SRAM PUF Technology Is the Bedrock of Dependable Security in Any Chip
The connected world we live in today depends on billions of chips. The sheer volume of chips required for a functioning society is staggering. But what is equally remarkable is the technology that secures them.
Without robust security, even the most sophisticated chips would be unable to fulfill their purpose. Data would be at constant risk, trust would be nonexistent, and regulatory compliance would be impossible. Static Random-Access Memory Physical Unclonable Function (SRAM PUF) technology is a vital asset in the fight against the cyber threats that are an ever-present reality, helping to protect both individual devices and interconnected systems.
To understand how SRAM PUF works, let’s first define what a PUF is. In the simplest terms, it is something that provides a physically defined digital fingerprint that acts as a unique identifier. Its most common application is for semiconductor devices such as microprocessors.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- NFC wireless interface supporting ISO14443 A and B with EEPROM on SMIC 180nm
- PQC CRYSTALS core for accelerating NIST FIPS 202 FIPS 203 and FIPS 204
- AVSBus v1.4.1 Verification IP
- Flipchip 1.8V/3.3V I/O Library with ESD-hardened GPIOs in TSMC 12nm FFC/FFC+
- DDR5 MRDIMM PHY and Controller
Related Blogs
- Combining Root of Trust and PUF Technology For Robust Chip Security
- Exploring the Security Framework of RISC-V Architecture in Modern SoCs
- The Future of Technology: Generative AI in China
- The Future of Technology: Trends in Automotive
Latest Blogs
- The Evolution of AI and ML- Enhanced Advanced Driver Systems
- lowRISC Tackles Post-Quantum Cryptography Challenges through Research Collaborations
- How to Solve the Size, Weight, Power and Cooling Challenge in Radar & Radio Frequency Modulation Classification
- Programmable Hardware Delivers 10,000X Improvement in Verification Speed over Software for Forward Error Correction
- The Integrated Design Challenge: Developing Chip, Software, and System in Unison