This paper describes the use of physical unclonable functions (PUFs) in low-cost
authentication and key generation applications. First, it motivates the use of PUFs versus …

The multinational, distributed, and multistep nature of integrated circuit (IC) production
supply chain has introduced hardware-based vulnerabilities. Existing literature in hardware …

Abstract “Classical keys,” ie, secret keys stored permanently in digital form in nonvolatile
memory, appear indispensable in modern computer security—but also constitute an obvious …

RowHammer is a DRAM vulnerability that can cause bit errors in a victim DRAM row by just
accessing its neighboring DRAM rows at a high-enough rate. Recent studies demonstrate …

Software-based attestation schemes aim at proving the integrity of code and data residing
on a platform to a verifying party. However, they do not bind the hardware characteristics to …

Machine Learning (ML) is a well-studied strategy in modeling Physical Unclonable
Functions (PUFs) but reaches its limits while applied on instances of high complexity. To …

Abstract Physical Unclonable Functions (PUFs) have emerged as a lightweight alternative to
traditional cryptography. The fact that no secret key needs to be stored in non-volatile …

Physical Unclonable Functions (PUFs) allow a silicon device to be authenticated based on
its manufacturing variations using challenge/response evaluations. Popular realizations use …

The digital transformation has created a new digital space known as cyberspace. This new
cyberspace has improved the workings of businesses, organizations, governments, society …

Cloud Computing has become the most popular distributed computing environment
because it does not require any user level management and controlling on the low-level …