7 citations · 17 across the 16 of their papers we have counts for
17 papers
Designing a Hardware Reverse Engineering Course: Lessons from Eight Years in a Rapidly Evolving Tech Domain
Zehra Karadağ, René Walendy, Carina Wiesen +3
Integrated Circuits (ICs) are omnipresent, yet their globalized manufacturing process remains vulnerable to supply chain threats. Hardware Reverse Engineering (HRE) is essential fo…
PINsight: Systematic Threat Assessment of Cross-Domain Wi-Fi-based PIN Inference
Johannes Kortz, Christof Paar, Christian Zenger +1
Wi-Fi signals can be repurposed as radar-like sensors, exposing a side channel for inferring sensitive information. A particularly concerning example is PIN inference, where an att…
Hardware Trojans from Invisible Inversions: On the Trojanizability of Standard Cell Libraries
Kolja Dorschel, René Walendy, Lukas Plätz +3
At S&P 2023, Puschner et al. made a valuable dataset for hardware Trojan detection research publicly available. It contains a complete set of Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) ima…
SoK: From Silicon to Netlist and Beyond Two Decades of Hardware Reverse Engineering Research
Zehra Karadağ, Simon Klix, René Walendy +5
Hardware serves as the root of trust in modern computing systems, making Hardware Reverse Engineering (HRE) essential for security assurancefrom design verification and supply-c…
HAL -- An Open-Source Framework for Gate-Level Netlist Analysis
Julian Speith, Jörn Langheinrich, Marc Fyrbiak +7
HAL is an open-source framework for gate-level netlist analysis, an integral step in hardware reverse engineering. It provides analysts with an interactive GUI, an extensible plugi…
Talking to the Airgap: Exploiting Radio-Less Embedded Devices as Radio Receivers
Paul Staat, Daniel Davidovich, Christof Paar
Physical isolation from external networks - an airgap - aims to minimize exposure to remote attacks. Yet capable adversaries still achieve code execution on air-gapped systems, and…