In this session from AWS re:Invent 2016, an AWS IoT product manager discusses why protecting a devices identity is important and how it can be implemented using the ATECC508A secure element with the AWS IoT service.

Check out how to improve IoT security by securing the authentication between Google Cloud IoT Core and IoT devices using an ATECC608B secure element.

Security is a critical concern when deploying and managing IoT devices. Learn how Cloud IoT provisioning service simplifies the device provisioning and on-boarding experience for Cloud IoT customers and OEMs. We will demonstrate how to efficiently do bulk provisioning of 8-, 16- and 32-bit microcontrollers. You will also learn about best practices and practical examples of how to provision devices in the wild and keep them secure for their lifetime.

Security is a huge hurdle to IoT deployment. No company wants to be in the news for having its product as part of a large, IoT-driven DDoS attack. In this session you will learn how Google and Microchip have partnered to offer a seamless and highly secure solution for IoT devices connecting to Google Cloud IoT.

In this archived Livestream event, our security experts discuss how to easily develop a LoRa-connected device with secure authentication using our robust, yet simple-to-use, hardware-based security solution using our ATECC608B secure element, SAM R34 radio and The Things Industries (TTI) join server.

In this episode of the Microchip SHIELDS UP! series of security webinars, we provide an overview of the Trust Platform service for the CryptoAuthentication™ family of devices. You will learn about the pre-provisioned Trust&GO, pre-configured TrustFLEX and fully customizable TrustCUSTOM options for the ATECC608B. You will also be given a high-level description of the on-boarding process and the basic information you need to get started with using the provisioning services available from our factories.

Learn how to implement a secure, Over-the-Air (OTA) firmware update with a traditional microcontroller using a Microchip secure element such as the ATECC608B. This simple-to-use, cost-efficient and robust security implementation protects the key by verifying the signed code comes from a legitimate source. The key remains protected by leveraging the ATECC608B secure element. Both asymmetric and symmetric architectures are covered in the video.

Microchip explains how hardware root of trust works using the ATECC608B secure element and AWS IoT. The Just In Time Registration and Use Your Own certificates functions from AWS IoT allow large-scale authentication of automated systems, while maintaining security by protecting private keys from users, software and manufacturing backdoors.

During this tutorial about embedded security, Microchip discusses why security is an important consideration.

During this tutorial about embedded security, Microchip discusses the three key pillars of security: authentication, integrity and confidentiality.

In this video, learn about the basics of embedded security and how and when to use hashing.

During this tutorial about embedded security, Microchip discusses the concepts of asymmetric cryptography, illustrates how authentication can be implemented and highlights the importance of protecting private keys in hardware secure key storage.

In this cryptography primer tutorial, Microchip discusses how to implement robust authentication between a host and a client using Public Key Infrastructure (PKI).

Check out how Google Cloud IoT combined with the ATECC608B secure element strengthens device-to-cloud authentication. This flexible and TLS-agnostic implementation leverages the JWT token and optimizes code size to enable connectivity and security for very small microcontrollers.

The threat model for IoT devices is very different from the threat model for cloud applications. During this session at AWS re:Invent, we discussed how all IoT solutions must incorporate end-to-end security from the start, how to mitigate threats and how to avoid common pitfalls. You will also learn about the steps to take in the manufacturing process, how to provision and authenticate devices in the field and how to comply with IT requirements during the maintenance phase of the product lifecycle.

Manipulating application and network server keys is not only a daunting process but also opens backdoors in LoRaWAN™ connected products. In this workshop recorded at The Things Conference 2019, you’ll find out how to use Microchip’s secure element to build a secure provision workflow and strengthen authentication to The Things Industry’s (TTI’s) join server.

Learn how to implement a secure boot architecture on very small microcontrollers using the ATECC608B secure element. Keys are protected from users, factory operators and equipment as well as software.