Use Canokey-STM32 as an example. You need to implement these functions in device.h: void device_delay(int ms); uint32_t device_get_tick(void); int device_spinlock_lock(volatile uint32_t *lock, uint32_t blocking); void device_spinlock_unlock(volatile uint32_t *lock); int device_atomic_compare_and_swap(volatile uint32_t *var, uint32_t expect, uint32_t update); void led_on(void); void led_off(void);
In my day job, I work in the Arm Development Solutions Group, developing Arm Compiler and its supporting tools. In my spare time, I’m also the lead developer of the free SSH client PuTTY. Recently, Windows on Arm has been making a splash, so last year I did a little porting work to get WoA builds of PuTTY. This year, I’ve gone a little further, and optimised the cryptography code using the Arm v8
Easy-to-use, secure authenticationWith YubiKey there’s no tradeoff between great security and usabilityWhy YubiKeyhardwareYubicoYubiHSMYubiKey Nano Proven at scale at GoogleGoogle defends against account takeovers and reduces IT costsGoogle Case StudyhardwareYubicoYubiHSMYubiKey Nano Protecting vulnerable organizationsSecure it Forward: Yubico matches up to 5% of the number of YubiKeys purchased o
Follow @Openwall on Twitter for new release announcements and other news Password hashing at scale These are the slides we used at YaC 2012. In a sense, this presentation is a continuation of Password security: past, present, future (PHDays 2012, Passwords^12) and it is continued with New developments in password hashing: ROM-port-hard functions (ZeroNights 2012) and yescrypt: password hashing sca
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