None of the scenarios detailed in your 1st reference are an inherent vulnerability of SEDs it is describing vulnerabilities in the software that drives the SED

None of the scenarios detailed in your 1st reference are an inherent vulnerability of SEDs it is describing vulnerabilities in the software that drives the SEDs or physical designs of the computers they are installed in. Also, reset attacks apply to software encryption as well as SED's. Check out the sedutil project on Github it's an opensource implementation of software to manage SED's https://github.com/Drive-Trust-Alliance/sedutil https://github.com/Drive-Trust-Alliance/sedutil