book

Hardware Security

Name: Hardware Security
ISBN: 9780128124789

by Swarup Bhunia, Mark M. Tehranipoor

October 2018

Intermediate to advanced

526 pages

21h 23m

English

Morgan Kaufmann

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Cover image
Title page
Table of Contents
Copyright
Dedication
Preface
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: Introduction to Hardware Security
Abstract1.1. Overview of a Computing System1.2. Layers of a Computing System1.3. What Is Hardware Security?1.4. Hardware Security vs. Hardware Trust1.5. Attacks, Vulnerabilities, and Countermeasures1.6. Conflict Between Security and Test/Debug1.7. Evolution of Hardware Security: A Brief Historical Perspective1.8. Bird's Eye View1.9. Hands-on Approach1.10. ExercisesReferences
Part 1: Background on Electronic Hardware
Chapter 2: A Quick Overview of Electronic Hardware
Abstract2.1. Introduction2.2. Nanoscale Technologies2.3. Digital Logic2.4. Circuit Theory2.5. ASICs and FPGAs2.6. Printed Circuit Board2.7. Embedded Systems2.8. Hardware-Firmware-Software Interaction2.9. ExercisesReferences

Chapter 3: System on Chip (SoC) Design and Test
Abstract3.1. Introduction3.2. The IP-Based SoC Life-Cycle3.3. SoC Design Flow3.4. SoC Verification Flow3.5. SoC Test Flow3.6. Design-for-Debug3.7. Structured DFT Techniques Overview3.8. At-Speed Delay Test3.9. ExercisesReferences
Chapter 4: Printed Circuit Board (PCB): Design and Test
Abstract4.1. Introduction4.2. Evolution of PCB and Components4.3. PCB Life Cycle4.4. PCB Assembly Process4.5. PCB Design Verification4.6. Hands-on Experiment: Reverse Engineering Attacks4.7. ExercisesReferences
Part 2: Hardware Attacks: Analysis, Examples, and Threat Models
Chapter 5: Hardware Trojans
Abstract5.1. Introduction5.2. SoC Design Flow5.3. Hardware Trojans5.4. Hardware Trojans in FPGA Designs5.5. Hardware Trojans Taxonomy5.6. Trust Benchmarks5.7. Countermeasures Against Hardware Trojans5.8. Hands-on Experiment: Hardware Trojan Attacks5.9. ExercisesReferences
Chapter 6: Electronics Supply Chain
Abstract6.1. Introduction6.2. Modern Electronic Supply Chain6.3. Electronic Components Supply Chain Issues6.4. Security Concerns6.5. Trust Issues6.6. Potential Countermeasures6.7. ExercisesReferences
Chapter 7: Hardware IP Piracy and Reverse Engineering
Abstract7.1. Introduction7.2. Hardware Intellectual Property (IP)7.3. Security Issues in IP-Based SoC Design7.4. Security Issues in FPGA7.5. Hands-on Experiment: Reverse Engineering and Tampering7.6. ExercisesReferences
Chapter 8: Side-Channel Attacks
Abstract8.1. Introduction8.2. Background on Side-Channel Attacks8.3. Power Analysis Attacks8.4. Electromagnetic (EM) Side-Channel Attacks8.5. Fault Injection Attacks8.6. Timing Attacks8.7. Covert Channels8.8. Hands-on Experiment: Side-Channel Attack8.9. ExercisesReferences
Chapter 9: Test-Oriented Attacks
Abstract9.1. Introduction9.2. Scan-Based Attacks9.3. JTAG-Based Attacks9.4. Hands-on Experiment: JTAG Attack9.5. ExercisesReferences
Chapter 10: Physical Attacks and Countermeasures
Abstract10.1. Introduction10.2. Reverse Engineering10.3. Probing Attack10.4. Invasive Fault Injection Attack10.5. ExercisesReferences
Chapter 11: Attacks on PCB: Security Challenges and Vulnerabilities
Abstract11.1. Introduction11.2. PCB Security Challenges: Attacks on PCB11.3. Attack Models11.4. Hands-on Experiment: Bus Snooping Attack11.5. ExercisesReferences
Part 3: Countermeasures Against Hardware Attacks
Chapter 12: Hardware Security Primitives
Abstract12.1. Introduction12.2. Preliminaries12.3. Physical Unclonable Function12.4. True Random Number Generator12.5. Design for Anti-Counterfeit12.6. Existing Challenges and Attacks12.7. Primitive Designs With Emerging Nanodevices12.8. Hands-on Experiment: Hardware Security Primitives (PUFs and TRNGs)12.9. ExercisesReferences
Chapter 13: Security and Trust Assessment, and Design for Security
Abstract13.1. Introduction13.2. Security Assets and Attack Models13.3. Pre-silicon Security and Trust Assessment for SoCs13.4. Post-silicon Security and Trust Assessment for ICs13.5. Design for Security13.6. ExercisesReferences
Chapter 14: Hardware Obfuscation
Abstract14.1. Introduction14.2. Overview of Obfuscation Techniques14.3. Hardware Obfuscation Methods14.4. Emerging Obfuscation Approaches14.5. Use of Obfuscation Against Trojan Attacks14.6. Hands-on Experiment: Hardware IP Obfuscation14.7. ExercisesReferences
Chapter 15: PCB Authentication and Integrity Validation
Abstract15.1. PCB Authentication15.2. Sources of PCB Signature15.3. Signature Procurement and Authentication Methods15.4. Signature Assessment Metric15.5. Emerging Solutions15.6. PCB Integrity Validation15.7. Hands-on Experiment: PCB Tampering Attacks (Modchip)15.8. ExercisesReferences
Part 4: Emerging Trends in Hardware Attacks and Protections
Chapter 16: System Level Attacks & Countermeasures
Abstract16.1. Introduction16.2. Background on SoC Design16.3. SoC Security Requirements16.4. Security Policy Enforcement16.5. Secure SoC Design Process16.6. Threat Modeling16.7. Hands-on Experiment: SoC Security Policy16.8. ExercisesReferences
Appendix A: The Hardware Hacking (HaHa) Platform for Hands-on Training
A.1. HaHa BoardA.2. Operation InstructionsA.3. Examples for Programming the FPGA and the MicrocontrollerA.4. Design Specifications
Index

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