Difference between revisions of "Koushanfar2011integrated"

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|abstract=<p>This paper presents an overview of hardware and Integrated Circuits (IC) metering methods. IC metering or hardware metering refers to tools, methodologies, and protocols that enable post-fabrication tracking of the ICs. Metering enables prevention and detection of overbuilt and counterfeit ICs in the dominant semiconductor contract-foundry model. Post-silicon identification and tagging of the individual ICs fabricated by the same mask is a precursor for metering: In passive metering, the ICs are specifically identified, either in terms of their functionality, or by other forms of unique identification. The identified ICs may be matched against their record in a pre-formed database that could reveal unregistered ICs or overbuilt ICs (in case of collisions). In active metering, not only the ICs are uniquely identified, but also parts of the chip\&rsquo;s functionality can be only accessed, locked (disabled), or unlocked (enabled) by the designer and/or IP rights owners using a high level knowledge of the design not transferred to the foundry. We provide a systematic overview of the field, along with a taxonomy of available methods.</p>
|abstract=<p>This paper presents an overview of hardware and Integrated Circuits (IC) metering methods. IC metering or hardware metering refers to tools, methodologies, and protocols that enable post-fabrication tracking of the ICs. Metering enables prevention and detection of overbuilt and counterfeit ICs in the dominant semiconductor contract-foundry model. Post-silicon identification and tagging of the individual ICs fabricated by the same mask is a precursor for metering: In passive metering, the ICs are specifically identified, either in terms of their functionality, or by other forms of unique identification. The identified ICs may be matched against their record in a pre-formed database that could reveal unregistered ICs or overbuilt ICs (in case of collisions). In active metering, not only the ICs are uniquely identified, but also parts of the chip\&rsquo;s functionality can be only accessed, locked (disabled), or unlocked (enabled) by the designer and/or IP rights owners using a high level knowledge of the design not transferred to the foundry. We provide a systematic overview of the field, along with a taxonomy of available methods.</p>
|type=Invited Paper
|type=Invited Paper
|month=5
|year=2011
|journal=GLSVLSI
|journal=GLSVLSI
|title=Integrated Circuits Metering for Piracy Protection and Digital Rights Management: An Overview
|title=Integrated Circuits Metering for Piracy Protection and Digital Rights Management: An Overview
|entry=conference
|entry=conference
|date=2011-5/-01
|pdf=Koushanfar2011integrated.pdf
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 02:53, 10 November 2021

Koushanfar2011integrated
entryconference
address
annote
authorFarinaz Koushanfar
booktitle
chapter
edition
editor
howpublished
institution
journalGLSVLSI
month5
note
number
organization
pages
publisher
school
series
titleIntegrated Circuits Metering for Piracy Protection and Digital Rights Management: An Overview
typeInvited Paper
volume
year2011
doi
issn
isbn
urlhttp://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1973110
pdfKoushanfar2011integrated.pdf

File:Koushanfar2011integrated.pdf

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Email:
farinaz@ucsd.edu
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Address:
Electrical & Computer Engineering
University of California, San Diego
9500 Gilman Drive, MC 0407
Jacobs Hall, Room 6401
La Jolla, CA 92093-0407
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Lab Location: EBU1-2514
University of California San Diego
9500 Gilman Dr, La Jolla, CA 92093