Stakeholder-specific recommendations for academia, industry, and government to transition HRE from isolated research silos toward a collaborative discipline capable of assuring increasingly complex, global hardware supply chains are derived.
Hardware serves as the root of trust in modern computing systems, making Hardware Reverse Engineering (HRE) essential for security assurance—from design verification and supply-chain integrity to vulnerability discovery. We scope HRE to netlist recovery and its subsequent analysis, spanning the three subdomains of Inte...
Zehra Karadağ, Simon Klix, René Walendy et al.· IACR Transactions on Cryptog...· 0 citations
A unified analysis of attacks on chiplet systems, the integration of Large Language Models into Electronic Design Automation (EDA) flows, and how LLM systems can advance hardware security efforts for modern systems, including chiplets is provided.
J. Knechtel, Ozgur Sinanoglu, Paul V. Gratz et al.· 0 citations
This review synthesises 118 works published from 2014 to 2026 covering the full firmware reverse engineering pipeline and identifies ten structural gaps, including the absence of unified evaluation benchmarks, fragmented peripheral modelling, the scalability–fidelity trade-off in re-hosting, and insufficient grounding...
Aditya Katpara, S. Sankaran· Electronics· 0 citations
VibeNIC is a SmartNIC framework co-designed at every layer for an LLM developer, and a case study on a stateful HBM-augmented UDP datapath delivers a working end-to-end design in hours.
Yunfan Li, Jialin Li· Conference on Applications,...· 0 citations
As next-generation systems become increasingly complex and interconnected, they face the burden of new and numerous critical security challenges. Capability Hardware Enhanced RISC Instructions (CHERI) has emerged as a promising technology to mitigate memory safety vulnerabilities, one of the major security threats in c...
Bruno Sá, D. Ferraro, Everton de Matos et al.· ACM Computing Surveys· 0 citations