Changes

Beyond supporting just the ChipWhisperer project, this wiki is now growing towards the objective of offering a complete reference on embedded security.

Where to begin? If you're new to this area, see the [[Getting Started]] page, which details how you can get involved in side-channel power analysis. From there you can see the hardware documentation (linked below), or take one of the [http://newae.com/training/ Training Courses].

If you're stuck, you can also get help on the [https://www.newae.com/forum Discussion Forum].

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ChipWhisperer is an open-source project. All of the source code is available from the [https://github.com/newaetech/chipwhisperer Git Repository]. For more information about the software releases, see [https://github.com/newaetech/chipwhisperer/releases Releases] or the installation instructions at [[Installing ChipWhisperer]].

* [[CW Release Steps]]

The following tutorials use the ChipWhisperer software and/or hardware. They are designed to take you through a complete attack. You may also want to check the page on [[Embedded Attacks]] for more snippets of simple attacks and other things you should verify when making a secure system.

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While ChipWhisperer started as a side-channel power analysis platform, it has grown to be useful in other attack types. This section is designed to show you a wide variety of attacks on embedded systems, to give you an idea of what is required for building secure embedded systems. These are held on the page [[Embedded Attacks]].

See what ChipWhisperer has been used for in the "real world" by reading some [[Academic Papers]] about research using ChipWhisperer.

Upcoming events with NewAE:

* Blackhat Abu Dhabi 2012

See the page [[Thanks]] for a note about the people who made this project possible.