Actel has launched the first website dedicated to the growing problem of design theft and lack of awareness in the industry. The Actel security resource centre (www.actel.com/products/security) provides customers and design engineers with information on the fundamentals of security issues and secure FPGA solutions, including technology tutorials, market overviews, white papers, government links and extensive glossaries.
"Increasingly, FPGAs are displacing ASICs in many applications. Unfortunately, the system security implications of choosing FPGA technologies are not well understood within the design community. Without precautions, corporations run the risk of encountering major breaches in security, resulting in the theft of valuable intellectual property and ultimately undermining a company's profitability," said Barry Marsh, vice president of product marketing at Actel. "Actel's website serves as a resource for those companies that are serious about understanding the scale and potential damage of the security threats that exist and protecting their products from design theft."
With the increase in FPGA adoption, devices have grown in size and complexity, making the need for secure logic devices more apparent. More often than not, the key intellectual property (IP) which differentiates the system from competitive offerings is housed in programmable logic.
Siemens acquires Canopus AI ASIC Design Services
News
The acquisition extends Siemens’ comprehensive EDA software portfolio with computational metrology and inspection to help chipmakers solve critical technical challenges in semiconductor manufacturing.
Read more...Aligning clocks over large distances ASIC Design Services
Test & Measurement
SkyWire technology from Microchip makes it easier to align and compare clocks within nanoseconds across geographic locations.
Read more...High-accuracy time transfer solution ASIC Design Services
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
Microchip Technology recently announced the release of the TimeProvider 4500 v3 grandmaster clock (TP4500) designed to deliver sub-nanosecond accuracy for time distribution across 800 km long-haul optical transmission.
Read more...New RT PolarFire device qualifications ASIC Design Services
DSP, Micros & Memory
Microchip expands space-qualified FPGA portfolio with new RT PolarFire device qualifications and SoC availability.
Read more...Siemens’ software selected for verification and validation ASIC Design Services
Design Automation
Siemens Digital Industries Software recently announced that Veloce Strato CS and Veloce proFPGA CS have been deployed at Arm, a longtime user of Veloce, as part of its design flow for Arm Neoverse Compute Subsystems.
Read more...XJTAG launches two new Flash programmers ASIC Design Services
DSP, Micros & Memory
XJTAG has announced XJExpress and XJExpress-FPGA, a pair of Flash programmers perfect for development, debug and in-service applications.
Read more...Siemens unveils groundbreaking Tessent AnalogTest software ASIC Design Services
Design Automation
Siemens Digital Industries Software recently introduced Tessent AnalogTest software - an innovative solution that reduces pattern generation time for analogue circuit tests from months to days.
Read more...Advanced PMIC for high-performance AI applications ASIC Design Services
Power Electronics / Power Management
Microchip Technology has announced the MCP16701, a Power Management Integrated Circuit (PMIC) designed to meet the needs of high-performance MPU and FPGA designers.
Read more...MPLAB PICkit Basic ASIC Design Services
Design Automation
To make its robust programming and debugging capabilities accessible to a wider range of engineers, Microchip Technology has launched the MPLAB PICkit Basic in-circuit debugger.
While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein, the publisher and its agents cannot be held responsible for any errors contained, or any loss incurred as a result. Articles published do not necessarily reflect the views of the publishers. The editor reserves the right to alter or cut copy. Articles submitted are deemed to have been cleared for publication. Advertisements and company contact details are published as provided by the advertiser. Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd cannot be held responsible for the accuracy or veracity of supplied material.
printer friendly version