Physical Unclonable Functions (PUFs) are physical objects that are unique, practically unclonable and that behave like a random function when subjected to a challenge. Their use h...
We show in this paper how several proposed Physical Unclonable Functions (PUFs) can be broken by numerical modeling attacks. Given a set of challenge-response pairs (CRPs) of a PU...
So-called Physical Unclonable Functions are an emerging, new cryptographic and security primitive. They can potentially replace secret binary keys in vulnerable hardware systems an...
We propose a new technique called stable-PUF-marking as an alternative to error correction to get reproducible (i.e. stable) outputs from physical unclonable functions (PUF). The ...
us Transfer based on Physical Unclonable Functions (Extended Abstract)" Session 2 (Tuesday 15:00 - 16:30) Place: „Salon Tiergarten“ 15:00-15:30 Patrick Koeberl (Intel; Ire...
— Software intellectual property (SWIP) is a critical component of increasingly complex FPGA based system on chip (SOC) designs. As a result, developers want to ensure that their...
—EDA vendors have proposed a standard for the sharing of IP among vendors to be used in the design and development of IP for FPGAs. Although, we do not propose any attacks, we sh...
ct This paper discusses the practical implementation of a novel security tool termed SIMPL system, which was introduced in [1]. SIMPL systems can be regarded as a public key versio...