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SoC Forensics

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(@tinybrain)
Reputable Member
Joined: 9 years ago
Posts: 354
Topic starter  

Forensics has to understand exploits of SoCs to get into encrypted data. The 2nd Gen AMD Ryzen x Pro TrustZone issue is the best example.


   
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jaclaz
(@jaclaz)
Illustrious Member
Joined: 18 years ago
Posts: 5133
 

The 2nd Gen AMD Ryzen x Pro TrustZone issue is the best example.

No it isn't.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xpAvcGcEc0k#t=1m47s

jaclaz


   
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(@tinybrain)
Reputable Member
Joined: 9 years ago
Posts: 354
Topic starter  

Nobody recognized the - on purpose - easter egg. TrustZone belongs to ARM and AMD has a different term for his in-APU secure Co-processor for featureing all memory transparent encryption (on default on all products).

The AMD Ryzen 5 Pro 2600 is a valid candidate to consider (the 2xxx hints to 2nd Gen). At Computex 3rd Gen is announced.


   
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jhup
 jhup
(@jhup)
Noble Member
Joined: 16 years ago
Posts: 1442
 

Forensics has to understand exploits of SoCs to get into encrypted data. The 2nd Gen AMD Ryzen x Pro TrustZone issue is the best example.

You make several assertions here, and on other thread (5G).

So far you have yet to convince me.


   
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(@tinybrain)
Reputable Member
Joined: 9 years ago
Posts: 354
Topic starter  

Reality is different from theory. I feel free to report the reality.

If you expect me to reveal full background intel I cannot due to strict internal policy. Should I then not report the reality?


   
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(@armresl)
Noble Member
Joined: 21 years ago
Posts: 1011
 

You don't ever reveal much of anything, but ask a lot on a forum that really has nothing to do with whatever your job is.

Reality is different from theory. I feel free to report the reality.

If you expect me to reveal full background intel I cannot due to strict internal policy. Should I then not report the reality?


   
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