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Contents |
5 |
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Introduction |
9 |
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About the Editors |
15 |
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Acknowledgements |
17 |
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Architectures |
18 |
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1 Extra-dimensional Island-Style FPGAs Herman Schmit |
20 |
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1.1 Architecture |
22 |
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1.2 Experimental Evaluation |
26 |
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1.3 Time Multiplexing and Forward-compatiblity |
28 |
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1.4 Conclusions |
29 |
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References |
29 |
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2 A Tightly Coupled VLIW/Reconfigurable Matrix and its Modulo Scheduling Technique |
32 |
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2.1 Introduction |
32 |
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2.2 ADRES Architecture |
33 |
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2.2.1 Architecture Description |
33 |
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2.2.2 Improved Performance with the VLIW Processor |
35 |
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2.2.3 Simplified Programming Model and Reduced Communication Cost |
36 |
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2.2.4 Resource Sharing |
36 |
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2.3 Modulo Scheduling |
37 |
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2.3.1 Problem Illustrated |
37 |
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2.3.2 Modulo Routing Resource Graph |
38 |
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2.3.3 Modulo Scheduling Algorithm |
40 |
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2.4 Experimental Results |
42 |
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2.5 Conclusions and Future Work |
44 |
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References |
44 |
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3 Stream-based XPP Architectures in Adaptive System-on-Chip Integration |
46 |
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3.1 Introduction |
46 |
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3.2 Stream-based XPP Architecture |
48 |
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3.2.1 Array Concept and Datapath Structure |
49 |
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3.2.2 Stream Processing and Selfsynchronization |
49 |
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3.2.3 Configuration Handling |
50 |
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3.3 Adaptive XPP-based System-on-Chip |
50 |
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3.4 XPP64A: First-Time-Right-Silicon |
54 |
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3.5 Application Evaluation—Examples |
56 |
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3.6 Conclusions |
57 |
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References |
58 |
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4 Core-Based Architecture for Data Transfer Control in SoC Design |
60 |
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4.1 Introduction |
60 |
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4.2 Digital Systems with Very Time Consuming Data Exchange Requirements. Design Alternatives |
61 |
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4.3 System on a Reprogrammable Chip Design Methodology |
63 |
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4.4 SoRC Core-Based Architecture |
64 |
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4.4.1 Communication Bus IP Cores |
65 |
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4.4.2 Data Transfer Bus IP Cores |
65 |
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4.4.3 Main Processor Bus IP Cores |
68 |
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4.5 Verification and Analysis User Interface |
68 |
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4.6 Results and Conclusions |
69 |
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References |
70 |
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5 Customizable and Reduced Hardware Motion Estimation Processors |
72 |
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5.1 Introduction |
72 |
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5.2 Base FSBM Architecture |
74 |
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5.3 Architectures for Limited Resources Devices |
75 |
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5.3.1 Decimation at the Pixel Level |
76 |
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5.3.2 Reduction of the Precision of the Pixel Values |
78 |
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5.4 Implementation and Experimental Results |
78 |
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5.5 Conclusion |
82 |
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References |
83 |
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Methodologies and Tools |
84 |
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6 Enabling Run-time Task Relocation on Reconfigurable Systems |
86 |
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6.1 Hardware/Software Multitasking on a Reconfigurable Computing Platform |
87 |
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6.2 Uniform Communication Scheme |
89 |
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6.3 Unified Design of Hardware and Software with OCAPI-xl |
91 |
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6.4 Heterogeneous Context Switch Issues |
92 |
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6.5 Relocatable Video Decoder |
94 |
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6.5.1 The T-ReCS Gecko Demonstrator |
94 |
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6.5.2 The Video Decoder |
94 |
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6.5.3 Results |
95 |
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6.6 Conclusions |
96 |
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References |
96 |
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7 A Unified Codesign Environment |
98 |
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7.1 Related Work |
99 |
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7.2 System Architecture |
100 |
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7.2.1 Task Model |
101 |
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7.2.2 Task Manager Program |
102 |
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7.3 Codesign Environment |
103 |
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7.4 Implementation in the UltraSONIC Platform |
105 |
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7.5 A Case Study of FFT Algorithm |
106 |
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7.6 Conclusions |
107 |
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References |
108 |
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8 Mapping Applications to a Coarse Grain Reconfigurable System |
110 |
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8.1 Introduction |
110 |
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8.2 The Target Architecture: MONTIUM |
111 |
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8.3 A Four-Phase Decomposition |
112 |
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8.4 Translating C to a CDFG |
113 |
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8.5 Clustering |
114 |
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8.6 Scheduling |
115 |
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8.7 Allocation |
117 |
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8.8 Conclusion |
119 |
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8.9 Related work |
119 |
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References |
120 |
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9 Compilation and Temporal Partitioning for a Coarse-grain Reconfigurable Architecture |
122 |
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9.1 Introduction |
122 |
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9.2 The XPP Architecture and the Configure-Execute Paradigm |
123 |
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9.3 Compilation |
125 |
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9.4 Experimental Results |
128 |
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9.5 Related Work |
130 |
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9.6 Conclusions |
130 |
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References |
131 |
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10 Run-time Defragmentation for Dynamically Reconfigurable Hardware |
134 |
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Introduction |
135 |
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Dynamic Relocation |
138 |
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Rearranging Routing Resources |
143 |
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Conclusion |
145 |
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References |
145 |
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11 Virtual Hardware Byte Code as a Design Platform for Recon.gurable Embedded Systems |
148 |
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11.1 Introduction |
148 |
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11.1.1 State of the Art |
150 |
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11.1.2 Our Approach |
152 |
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11.2 The Virtual Hardware Byte Code |
152 |
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11.3 The Byte Code Compiler |
154 |
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11.4 The Virtual Hardware Machine |
155 |
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11.5 Results |
157 |
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11.6 Conclusions and Future Work |
159 |
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References |
159 |
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12 A Low Energy Data Management for Multi-Context Reconfigurable Architectures |
162 |
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12.1 Introduction |
162 |
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12.2 Architecture and Framework Overview |
164 |
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12.3 Problem Overview |
165 |
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12.4 Low Energy RC-RAM Management |
166 |
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12.5 Low Energy FB Management |
168 |
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12.6 Low Energy CM Management |
169 |
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12.7 Experimental Results |
170 |
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12.8 Conclusions |
171 |
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References |
172 |
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13 Dynamic and Partial Reconfiguration in FPGA SoCs: Requirements Tools and a Case Study |
174 |
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13.1 Introduction |
174 |
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13.2 Requirements for FPGA SoC DRSs |
176 |
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13.3 Tools for DRS |
177 |
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13.4 A DRS Case Study: Design and Experimental Results |
179 |
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13.5 Conclusions |
183 |
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References |
184 |
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Applications |
186 |
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14 Design Flow for a Reconfigurable Processor Implementation of a Turbo-decoder |
188 |
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14.1 Introduction |
188 |
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14.2 Related Work |
190 |
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14.3 Design Flow for the Reconfigurable Processor |
191 |
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14.4 Design Tools for the Reconfigurable Processor |
194 |
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14.5 Case Study: Turbo Decoding |
196 |
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14.6 Conclusions |
198 |
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References |
198 |
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15 IPsec-Protected Transport of HDTV over IP |
200 |
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15.1 Introduction |
200 |
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15.2 GRIP System Architecture |
201 |
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15.3 GRIP Hardware |
203 |
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15.3.1 Basic platform |
203 |
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15.3.2 X1/X2 IPsec Accelerator Cores |
204 |
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15.4 Integrating GRIP with the Operating System |
204 |
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15.5 Example Application: Encrypted Transport of HDTV over IP |
206 |
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15.5.1 Background |
206 |
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15.5.2 Design and Implementation |
206 |
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15.6 Related Work |
207 |
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15.7 Results |
208 |
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15.7.1 System Performance |
208 |
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15.7.2 Evaluating Hardware Implementations |
209 |
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15.8 Conclusions and Future Work |
209 |
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References |
211 |
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16 Fast, Large-scale String Match for a 10 Gbps FPGA-based NIDS |
212 |
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16.1 Introduction |
212 |
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16.2 Architecture of Pattern Matching Subsystem |
214 |
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16.2.1 Pipelined Comparator |
215 |
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16.2.2 Pipelined Encoder |
216 |
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16.2.3 Packet Data Fan-out |
216 |
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16.2.4 VHDL Generator |
217 |
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16.3 Evaluation Results |
217 |
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16.3.1 Performance |
217 |
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16.3.2 Cost: Area and Latency |
219 |
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16.4 Comparison with Previous Work |
220 |
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16.5 Conclusions and Future Work |
221 |
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References |
224 |
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17 Architecture and FPGA Implementation of a Digit-serial RSA Processor Alessandro Cilardo, Antonino Mazzeo, Luigi Romano, Giacinto Paolo Saggese |
226 |
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17.1 Algorithm Used for the RSA Processor |
228 |
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17.2 Architecture of the RSA Processor |
229 |
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17.3 FPGA Implementation and Performance Analysis |
232 |
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17.4 Related Work |
234 |
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17.5 Conclusions |
234 |
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References |
235 |
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18 Division in GF(p) for Application in Elliptic Curve Cryptosystems on Field Programmable Logic |
236 |
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18.1 Introduction |
236 |
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18.2 Elliptic Curve Cryptography over GF(p) |
237 |
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18.3 Modular Inversion |
239 |
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18.4 Modular Division |
239 |
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18.5 Basic Division Architecture |
240 |
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18.6 Proposed Carry-Select Division Architecture |
241 |
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18.7 Results |
243 |
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18.8 Conclusions |
245 |
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References |
245 |
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19 A New Arithmetic Unit in GF(2M) for Reconfigurable Hardware Implementation |
248 |
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19.1 Introduction |
248 |
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19.2 Mathematical Background |
250 |
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19.2.1 GF(2m) Field Arithmetic for ECC |
250 |
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19.2.2 GF(2m) Field Arithmetic for ECC |
251 |
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19.3 A New Dependence Graph for Both Division and Multiplication in GF(2m) |
251 |
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19.3.1 Dependence Graph for Division in GF(2m) |
251 |
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19.3.2 DG for MSB-.rst Multiplication in GF(2m) |
256 |
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19.3.3 A New DG for Both Division and Multiplication in GF(2m) |
258 |
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19.4 A New AU for Both Division and Multiplication in GF(2m) |
260 |
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19.5 Results and Conclusions |
263 |
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References |
265 |
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20 Performance Analysis of SHACAL-1 Encryption Hardware Architectures Maire McLoone, J.V. McCanny |
268 |
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20 Performance Analysis of SHACAL-1 Encryption Hardware Architectures |
268 |
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20.1 Introduction |
268 |
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20.2 A Description of the SHACAL-1 Algorithm |
269 |
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20.2.1 SHACAL-1 Decryption |
271 |
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20.3 SHACAL-1 Hardware Architectures |
272 |
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20.3.1 Iterative SHACAL-1 Architectures |
272 |
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20.3.2 Fully and Sub-Pipelined SHACAL-1 Architectures |
276 |
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20.4 Performance Evaluation |
278 |
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20.5 Conclusions |
279 |
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References |
280 |
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21 Security Aspects of FPGAs in Cryptographic Applications |
282 |
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21.1 Introduction and Motivation |
282 |
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21.2 Shortcomings of FPGAs for Cryptographic Applications |
283 |
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21.2.1 Why does Someone Wants to Attack FPGAs? |
283 |
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21.2.2 Description of the Black Box Attack |
284 |
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21.2.3 Cloning of SRAM FPGAs |
284 |
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21.2.4 Description of the Readback Attack |
284 |
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21.2.5 Reverse-Engineering of the Bitstreams |
285 |
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21.2.6 Description of Side Channel Attacks |
286 |
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21.2.7 Description of Physical Attacks |
286 |
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21.3 Prevention of Attacks |
290 |
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21.3.1 How to Prevent Black Box Attacks |
291 |
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21.3.2 How to Prevent Cloning of SRAM FPGAs |
291 |
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21.3.3 How to Prevent Readback Attacks |
292 |
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21.3.4 How to Prevent Side Channel Attack |
292 |
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21.3.5 How to Prevent Physical Attacks |
293 |
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21.4 Conclusions |
293 |
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References |
294 |
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22 Bioinspired Stimulus Encoder for Cortical Visual Neuroprostheses |
296 |
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22.1 Introduction |
296 |
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22.2 Model Architecture |
298 |
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22.2.1 Retina Early Layers |
298 |
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22.2.2 Neuromorphic Pulse Coding |
300 |
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22.3 FPL Implementation |
301 |
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22.3.1 The Retina Early Layers |
301 |
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22.3.2 Neuromorphic Pulse Coding |
303 |
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22.4 Experimental Results |
304 |
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22.5 Conclusions |
306 |
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References |
307 |
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23 A Smith-Waterman Systolic Cell |
308 |
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23.1 Introduction |
308 |
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23.2 The Smith-Waterman Algorithm |
310 |
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23.3 FPGA Implementation |
312 |
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23.4 Results |
315 |
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23.5 Conclusion |
317 |
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References |
317 |
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24 The Effects of Polynomial Degrees |
318 |
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24.1 Background |
320 |
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24.2 The Hierarchical Segmentation Method |
321 |
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24.3 The Effects of Polynomial Degrees |
323 |
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24.4 Evaluation and Results |
327 |
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24.5 Conclusion |
329 |
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References |
330 |
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