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bunnie
Can we build trustable hardware? I think it’s possible if we: 1) simplify the hardware 2) verify the entire system, not just chips 3) empower users to check and seal their devices Our new Betrusted project embodies these principles, read more at:
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Social Justice Quatermasster 29. pro
Odgovor korisniku/ci @bunniestudios
Honest question; Is there a reason the "black blob" chip epoxy is black? I presume to prevent light exposure damage? But if the housing is light-proof, clear resin could be used and so allow visual inspection of the installed ICs on demand?
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bunnie 30. pro
Odgovor korisniku/ci @SciStarborne
photoelectric interaction is a motivation for the black blob. the epoxy used often contains glass beads to make it tougher. however, if inspection is desired, in many cases a clear epoxy could be used.
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J 27. pro
> As we vetted each part for openness and documentation, it became clear that you can’t boot any modern computer without several closed-source firmware blobs running between power-on and the first instruction of your code. This excludes / gear.
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Mr Bill 27. pro
Odgovor korisniku/ci @bunniestudios
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Daniel Cuthbert 27. pro
Odgovor korisniku/ci @bunniestudios
There is so much in this post Bunnie that resonates and will be referenced for years to come. "I’ve concluded that open hardware is precisely as trustworthy as closed hardware. Which is to say, I have no inherent reason to trust either at all"
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Dan Kaminsky 29. pro
Odgovor korisniku/ci @bunniestudios @halvarflake
1) Manage persistence 2) Manage persistence 3) Manage persistence
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Dimitar Tomov 27. pro
Odgovor korisniku/ci @bunniestudios @ico_TC
Let's join forces :-) ✨💡
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