Home > Security IP > Crypto Accelerator Cores > AES-IP-36
The AES-IP-36 (EIP-36) is IP for accelerating the AES symmetric cipher algorithm (FIPS-197), supporting ECB, CBC and CTR modes up to 12.8 Gbps @ 1GHz. Designed for fast integration, low gate count and full transforms, the AES-IP-36 accelerator provides a reliable and cost-effective embedded IP solution that is easy to integrate into high speed crypto pipelines.
AES family of accelerators.
Available in six configurations / performance grades.
Library element for security packet engines.
The AES-IP-36 is a family of the cryptographic library elements in the Rambus hardware IP library (formerly of Inside Secure). For example, the AES-IP-36 is the cipher core embedded in all PacketEngine-IP-97/196/197 protocol-aware security engines. The accelerators include I/O registers, encryption and decryption cores, and the logic for feedback modes and key scheduling.
Sustained performance for any object sizes ranges from 2.5 to 12.8 Gbps depending on the configuration and area. Gate count is between 23K and 52K gates depending on the configuration. Multiple AES-IP-36 cores can be cascaded.
Rambus also offers the AES-IP-39 that supports more AES modes and can be provided with counter measures including ones against side-channel attacks and fault injection attacks.
The design of chip anti-tamper protection needs to adapt and scale with rising threats. Adversaries range from high school hackers to well-funded state actors. Given the threats, it’s useful to think about anti-tamper countermeasures as a hierarchy of safeguards that parallel the type, effort and expense of attacks. Watch this webinar to learn the eleven kinds of tampering attacks and their required skills and resources, and countermeasures for each of these attacks.
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Side-channel attacks conducted against electronic gear are relatively simple and inexpensive to execute. Such attacks include simple power analysis (SPA) and Differential Power Analysis (DPA). As all physical electronic systems routinely leak information, effective side-channel countermeasures should be implemented at the design stage to ensure protection of sensitive keys and data.
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