wraggster
July 30th, 2018, 19:48
They go through a number of PS4 chipsets starting off with Aeolia (https://fail0verflow.com/blog/2018/ps4-aeolia), the PS4 southbridge, then moving on to Syscon (https://fail0verflow.com/blog/2018/ps4-syscon), and finally the Dualshock4 (https://fail0verflow.com/blog/2018/ps4-ds4).
fail0verflow cover several power analysis methods such as DPA (Differential Power Analysis), CPA (Correlated Power Analysis) and glitching techniques. I find the articles really deep and interesting, huge thanks to fail0verflow for sharing.
Perhaps a little bit odd there's no mention of the power analysis pioneer Colin O'Flynn and his ChipWhisperer (https://newae.com/tools/chipwhisperer/) hardware, which is hard to avoid when doing any kind of power analysis research. I was involved in a skunkworks project back in 2017, not related to PS4, but I was using ChipWhisperer, highly recommended tool.
via https://www.maxconsole.com/threads/ps4-aux-hax-series-by-fail0verflow.47611/
fail0verflow cover several power analysis methods such as DPA (Differential Power Analysis), CPA (Correlated Power Analysis) and glitching techniques. I find the articles really deep and interesting, huge thanks to fail0verflow for sharing.
Perhaps a little bit odd there's no mention of the power analysis pioneer Colin O'Flynn and his ChipWhisperer (https://newae.com/tools/chipwhisperer/) hardware, which is hard to avoid when doing any kind of power analysis research. I was involved in a skunkworks project back in 2017, not related to PS4, but I was using ChipWhisperer, highly recommended tool.
via https://www.maxconsole.com/threads/ps4-aux-hax-series-by-fail0verflow.47611/