4 ms·
Assuming they've already compromised the crypto bits of the chip there's nothing to gain in avoiding them since the non-crypto bits could just as well have the
by shuzchen 13y ago
Assuming they've already compromised the crypto bits of the chip there's nothing to gain in avoiding them since the non-crypto bits could just as well have the same compromises. Might as well just take the time/energy savings.
Tampering with the RNG probably provides the best value for an attacker, and is harder to detect.