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20232026
most citedTHOR: A Non-Speculative Value Dependent Timing Side Channel Attack Exploiting Intel AMX

3 citations · 3 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

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cs.CR2026

TranScope: What the Software Hides About LLM Training Data, the Hardware Reveals at Scale, and Accelerators Magnify

Joshua Kalyanapu, Darsh Asher, Kaushal Mhapsekar +5

Membership is the root privacy primitive in machine learning: to date, no hardware-based out-of-distribution detection on black-box models has been demonstrated against constant-ti…

cs.CR2026

FeatureBleed: Inferring Private Enriched Attributes From Sparsity-Optimized AI Accelerators

Darsh Asher, Farshad Dizani, Joshua Kalyanapu +3

Backend enrichment is now widely deployed in sensitive domains such as product recommendation pipelines, healthcare, and finance, where models are trained on confidential data and…

cs.CR2025

GATEBLEED: Exploiting On-Core Accelerator Power Gating for High Performance & Stealthy Attacks on AI

Joshua Kalyanapu, Farshad Dizani, Darsh Asher +4

As power consumption from AI training and inference continues to increase, AI accelerators are being integrated directly into the CPU. Intel's Advanced Matrix Extensions (AMX) is o…

cs.CR2025★ 3 cited

THOR: A Non-Speculative Value Dependent Timing Side Channel Attack Exploiting Intel AMX

Farshad Dizani, Azam Ghanbari, Joshua Kalyanapu +2

The rise of on-chip accelerators signifies a major shift in computing, driven by the growing demands of artificial intelligence (AI) and specialized applications. These accelerator…

cs.CR2023

An Attack on The Speculative Vectorization: Leakage from Higher Dimensional Speculation

Sayinath Karuppanan, Samira Mirbagher Ajorpaz

This paper argues and shows that speculative vectorization, where a loop with rare or unknown memory dependencies are still vectorized, is fundamentally vulnerable and cannot be mi…