3 ms·
Yes, assuming some degree of security of the full TCB (both the software and hardware). Of course, no system is bulletproof, but it's slowly going in the right
by xenocratus 3y ago
Yes, assuming some degree of security of the full TCB (both the software and hardware). Of course, no system is bulletproof, but it's slowly going in the right direction - and hopefully since Spectre/Meltdown people are taking more care :)
At the end of the day, it doesn't have to be perfect, just another layer in the Swiss cheese model.
> able to flip one single bit (load?) somewhere inside the SoC
TBH, capabilities at that level (i.e., within the SoC) are fairly difficult to pull off, so probably not in most threat models.
- zb3 3y agoYes, but I just wanted to highlight that here we have a completely new attack surface - hardware-level hacking, which is not the same as hacking hardware via software (like Spectre/Meltdown) :)
- xenocratus 3y agoTrue! Advanced systems already have some degree of fault tolerance built-in, and the encryption of enclave memory is there against cold boot attacks and such.