3 ms·
Why would you do such a thing? There's very few good reasons to. The only ones I can think of are: 1. Writing a HW crypto module in an HDL like Verilog or VHDL
by CuriousCosmic 5y ago
Why would you do such a thing? There's very few good reasons to. The only ones I can think of are:
1. Writing a HW crypto module in an HDL like Verilog or VHDL where one doesn't exist or you don't have access to it.
2. Adding support for a given algorithm on an architecture or platform where none of the other implementations will work (due to either arch differences, memory/cpu constraints, exotic HW, etc).
I can't think of why you'd write such a thing and put it in production otherwise. It's just too expensive to get wrong IMHO however I'd love to be proven wrong.