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Could this 'Unhackable' Chip Be a Security Moonshot?

SecureWorld News

"Imagine trying to solve a Rubik's Cube that rearranges itself every time you blink," says Todd Austin, U-M Professor of Computer Science and Engineering. Austin calls this encryption churn and says it prevents reverse engineering, which sophisticated hackers sometimes use. That's what hackers are up against with MORPHEUS.

Security 125
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From a few cents to the future itself

Dataconomy

Its architecture comprises a finite set of states, an array of input symbols, an optional set of output symbols, and a collection of rules that govern the transitions between states, all orchestrated with a masterful simplicity that belies its power. As it reads each input symbol, it applies the predefined rules to determine the next state.