> just replicate the ASIC you want to attack in your own silicon. That doesn't get you the key stored in the target device. It's not the same as attacking any

> just replicate the ASIC you want to attack in your own silicon. That doesn't get you the key stored in the target device. It's not the same as attacking any other integrated circuit, because this one is rigged to blow away its secrets if you try to get instruments/debugging tools inside its enclosure in a way its designers thought of.