NXP warns cryptographic keys can be hacked
Richard Wilson, Electronics Weekly
July 14, 2016
An encrypted key technology used to make hardware like mobile phones secure may not be as hackable as first thought.
A team of researchers from semiconductor developer NXP have shown that in fact it can be much easier than thought to extract the keys from a white-box environment.
Cryptographic keys protected by white-box software implementations are traditionally regarded as the best form of security. Keys can only to be extracted from white-box implementations by time-consuming reverse-engineering effort and complicated algebraic attacks.
![]() |
E-mail This Article | ![]() |
![]() |
Printer-Friendly Page |
Related News
- NXP Announces LPC1100 ARM Cortex-M0 CAN Microcontrollers
- TTTech divests strategic stake in landmark transaction to NXP to fuel future growth with technology investments in core business
- GlobalFoundries and NXP to Deliver Next-Generation 22FDX Solutions for Automotive, IoT and Smart Mobile
- RAAAM Memory Technologies and NXP Semiconductors Announce Collaboration to Implement High Density On-Chip Memory
- Cadence Tensilica HiFi 5 DSPs Used in NXP's Next-Gen Audio DSP Family
Breaking News
- ListenAI Licenses Ceva-Waves Wi-Fi 6 IP, Bringing Seamless Wireless Connectivity to its Edge AI Portfolio
- intoPIX Drives Innovation in Automotive Ethernet and Data Transmission
- Groundbreaking Formal Verification Further Enhances the Quality of CHERIoT-Ibex
- Silicon Creations Expands Clocking IP Portfolio on TSMC N2P Technology including Novel Temperature Sensor Design
- Onsemi's Treo Taps Weebit ReRAM