Design-Reuse

IP Cores, Inc. Shipped Ultracompact AES and AES/GCM IP Cores for Actel FPGA Supporting FIPS-197, IEEE 802.1AE MACsec and P1619.1 Standards

Starting at 800 tiles for AES1-8E and delivering 11.2 Mbps on RTSX radiation-tolerant devices, AES and AES/GCM cores provide a compact and high-performance solution for an FPGA designer working on a ...
Inc

Zoom Will Now Offer End-to-End Encryption to All Users. What That Means to You

First, I think it’s worth understanding that there are actually different types of encryption here, which serve different purposes. As a result, they affect you and your Zoom meetings differently. The ...
Design-Reuse

IP Cores, Inc. Announces a Family of Low-Latency AES/GCM IP Cores Supporting IEEE 802.11ad and WiGig Standards

Palo Alto, CA February 4, 2010-- IP Cores, Inc today announced shipments of a new scalable family of IP cores supporting the GCM-AES mode as defined by NIST publication SP800-38D. New GCM5 IP cores ...
Mint

Zoom rolls out end-to-end encryption for all users

Zoom’s E2EE uses the same 256-bit AES-GCM encryption that secures Zoom meetings by default When users enable E2EE for their meetings, nobody except each participant has access to the encryption keys ...
Computing

Zoom's end-to-end encryption feature now available to users globally

Zoom's new end-to-end encryption uses the same 256-bit AES-GCM encryption used to secure Zoom meetings Zoom has added end-to-end encryption (E2EE) to its service, and is rolling the new feature out to ...
Engadget

Zoom now promises end-to-end encryption is coming for all

Zoom initially said that it would not offer end-to-end encryption (E2EE) to free users, though it did announce it would incorporate AES 256 GCM transport encryption for all users. Since then, Zoom has ...