Thoughts on Streaming Video Securely
Howdy Pierce (Cardinal Peak)
embedded.com (December 17, 2013)
As the Internet of Things (IoT) continues to take off, a reasonable number of those Things involve remotely streaming video or still images. Examples include IP security cameras, baby monitors, and televisions with built-in cameras for videoconferencing.
Unfortunately, with a few exceptions, most of these devices stream the video in the clear, completely unencrypted. It’s a sad state of affairs.
To kick off this blog series, which will discuss video as it pertains to embedded devices, I thought it would be worthwhile to summarize what options are available when it comes to standards-based secure video streaming, and talk about the tradeoffs inherent in embedded devices.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- PUF FPGA-Xilinx Premium with key wrap
- ASIL-B Ready PUF Hardware Premium with key wrap and certification support
- ASIL-B Ready PUF Hardware Base
- PUF Software Premium with key wrap and certification support
- PUF Hardware Premium with key wrap and certification support
Related White Papers
- Current thoughts on custom IC design
- Scaling a video on demand server
- Revisiting the analogue video decoder: Brushing up on your comb filters
- Ultra HD H.264 Video Codec IP solution on Zynq FPGA
Latest White Papers
- e-GPU: An Open-Source and Configurable RISC-V Graphic Processing Unit for TinyAI Applications
- How to design secure SoCs, Part II: Key Management
- Seven Key Advantages of Implementing eFPGA with Soft IP vs. Hard IP
- Hardware vs. Software Implementation of Warp-Level Features in Vortex RISC-V GPU
- Data Movement Is the Energy Bottleneck of Today’s SoCs