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Study mode:
on
1
Intro
2
Rambus At a Glance
3
Spectre/Meltdown/Foreshadow
4
Use Cases
5
Some brief CMRT terminology
6
Agenda
7
CPU/MPU
8
Crypto Engines
9
Key Derivation Core
10
Other important cores
11
CMRT SW Architecture
12
First-stage Bootloader
13
Security Monitor
14
Supervisor OS/Keme
15
Building and executing containers
16
Why Zephyr?
17
Questions?
Description:
Explore the future of security in open silicon through this conference talk delivered by Joel Wittenauer from Rambus Security, Cryptography Research. Dive into the creation of a root of trust using the open-source Zephyr operating system on a RISC-V based security CPU to secure Linux. Discover how security features of the RISC-V processor and hardware security cores implement three internal privilege levels within the root of trust, creating a freely-programmable application sandbox for Linux services. Learn about the Zephyr OS implementation, internal architecture of the root of trust, functionality of privilege levels and hardware security cores, programming interfaces, and current Linux host integration. Gain insights into Rambus' approach to CPU/MPU security, crypto engines, key derivation cores, and the CMRT software architecture. Understand the roles of first-stage bootloader, security monitor, and supervisor OS in building and executing containers. Explore the rationale behind choosing Zephyr and engage in a dialogue about enhancing Linux security through open silicon solutions. Read more

The Future of Security is in Open Silicon

Linux Foundation
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