Skip to main content

Toshiba Develops Chip Authentication Technology Using Transistor Noise

posted onJune 19, 2015
by l33tdawg
Credit:

Toshiba has developed a new method of utilizing random telegraph noise (RTN) originating from insulating material faults to implement a physical unclonable function (PUF), an important security technology.

The method, which will contribute to the creation of safe and secure cloud services for smart communities, was announced at the VLSI Technology Symposium, a conference on semiconductor devices that was held on June 16 in Kyoto, Japan.

PUFs contribute to improved security technologies for encryption and authentication by using a chip's "fingerprint", a unique identifier resulting from variations in the devices in an electronic circuit. PUFs are attracting attention because they secure a high degree of unclonability at a low cost.

Source

Tags

Security Technology Hardware

You May Also Like

Recent News

Tuesday, November 19th

Friday, November 8th

Friday, November 1st

Tuesday, July 9th

Wednesday, July 3rd

Friday, June 28th

Thursday, June 27th

Thursday, June 13th

Wednesday, June 12th

Tuesday, June 11th