how a fabrication-time attacker can leverage analog circuits to create a hardware attack that is small (i.e., requires as little as one gate) and stealthy (i.e.

how a fabrication-time attacker can leverage analog circuits to create a hardware attack that is small (i.e., requires as little as one gate) and stealthy (i.e., requires an unlikely trigger sequence before effecting a chip’s functionality). Surprisingly no mention of the Z80 "trap gates" in that section, as it's extremely relevant: https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/11143/in-the-original-z80-layout-where-are-the-traps-located-and-what-are-their-ef https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/11143/in-...