IEEE Transactions on Very Large Scale Integration (VLSI) Systems | Vol.24, Issue.9 | | Pages 2946-2959
Building Trustworthy Systems Using Untrusted Components: A High-Level Synthesis Approach
Trustworthiness of system-on-chip designs is undermined by malicious logic (Trojans) in third-party intellectual properties (3PIPs). In this paper, duplication, diversity, and isolation principles have been extended to detect build trustworthy systems using untrusted, potentially Trojan-infected 3PIPs. We use a diverse set of vendors to prevent collusions between the 3PIPs from the same vendor. We identify design constraints for Trojan detection to achieving detection, collusion prevention, and isolating the Trojan-infected 3PIP, and incorporate them during high-level synthesis. In addition, we develop techniques to reduce the number of vendors. The effectiveness of the proposed techniques is validated using the high-level synthesis benchmarks.
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Building Trustworthy Systems Using Untrusted Components: A High-Level Synthesis Approach
Trustworthiness of system-on-chip designs is undermined by malicious logic (Trojans) in third-party intellectual properties (3PIPs). In this paper, duplication, diversity, and isolation principles have been extended to detect build trustworthy systems using untrusted, potentially Trojan-infected 3PIPs. We use a diverse set of vendors to prevent collusions between the 3PIPs from the same vendor. We identify design constraints for Trojan detection to achieving detection, collusion prevention, and isolating the Trojan-infected 3PIP, and incorporate them during high-level synthesis. In addition, we develop techniques to reduce the number of vendors. The effectiveness of the proposed techniques is validated using the high-level synthesis benchmarks.
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