4 ms·
What performance implication?! AES-NI has been standard for mainstream x86 hardware since ~2013 and ARMv8 introduced optional crypto instructions in 2011! The
by d110af5ccf 6y ago
What performance implication?! AES-NI has been standard for mainstream x86 hardware since ~2013 and ARMv8 introduced optional crypto instructions in 2011!
The issue is that manufacturers choose the cheapest possible SoC that lacks these abilities. Given the small cost savings and importance of basic security measures, that really needs to change.
(A quick look at Amazon shows many of the top sellers advertising various "AI" features and streaming video at 4K or better. Given their apparent capabilities, I strongly suspect that such SoCs do in fact have hardware support for crypto.)