Add to ORKGRowhammer is a hardware vulnerability that can be exploited to induce bit flips in dynamic random access memory (DRAM), compromising the security of a computer system. Multiple ways of exploiting Rowhammer have been shown and even in the presence of mitigations such as target row refresh (TRR), DRAM modules remain partially vulnerable. In this paper, we present a large-scale reproduction study on the Rowhammer vulnerability using the Blacksmith Rowhammer fuzzer. The main focus of our study is the impact of the fuzzing environment. Our study, uses a diverse set of 10 DRAM chips from various manufacturers, with different capacities and memory frequencies. We show that the runtime, used seeds, and DRAM coverage of the fuzzer have been unde...
A decade after Rowhammer was first exposed, we are still learning about the intricacies of this vuln...
The DRAM substrate is becoming increasingly more vulnerable to Rowhammer as we move to smaller techn...
Row hammering is a type of memory exploit where a malicious application repeatedly causes transistor...
We present the new class of non-uniform Rowhammer access patterns that bypass undocumented, propriet...
The RowHammer vulnerability in DRAM is a critical threat to system security. To protect against RowH...
The Rowhammer bug allows unauthorized modification of bits in DRAM cells from unprivileged software,...
The Rowhammer bug allows unauthorized modification of bits in DRAM cells from unprivileged software,...
After a plethora of high-profile RowHammer attacks, CPU and DRAM vendors scrambled to deliver what w...
Physically Unclonable Functions (PUFs) are still considered promising technology as building blocks ...
As process technology scales down to smaller dimensions, DRAM chips become more vulnerable to distur...
In recent years, the ability to induce bit-flips in DRAM cells via software-only driven charge deple...
Row hammer in dynamic random access memories (DRAM) is an effect by which repeatedly activating a ro...
With software becoming harder to compromise due to modern defenses, attackers are increasingly looki...
Recent work shows that the Rowhammer hardware bug can be used to craft powerful attacks and complete...
As the information density of DRAM increases, the problems faced by natural decay and cell leakage h...
A decade after Rowhammer was first exposed, we are still learning about the intricacies of this vuln...
The DRAM substrate is becoming increasingly more vulnerable to Rowhammer as we move to smaller techn...
Row hammering is a type of memory exploit where a malicious application repeatedly causes transistor...
We present the new class of non-uniform Rowhammer access patterns that bypass undocumented, propriet...
The RowHammer vulnerability in DRAM is a critical threat to system security. To protect against RowH...
The Rowhammer bug allows unauthorized modification of bits in DRAM cells from unprivileged software,...
The Rowhammer bug allows unauthorized modification of bits in DRAM cells from unprivileged software,...
After a plethora of high-profile RowHammer attacks, CPU and DRAM vendors scrambled to deliver what w...
Physically Unclonable Functions (PUFs) are still considered promising technology as building blocks ...
As process technology scales down to smaller dimensions, DRAM chips become more vulnerable to distur...
In recent years, the ability to induce bit-flips in DRAM cells via software-only driven charge deple...
Row hammer in dynamic random access memories (DRAM) is an effect by which repeatedly activating a ro...
With software becoming harder to compromise due to modern defenses, attackers are increasingly looki...
Recent work shows that the Rowhammer hardware bug can be used to craft powerful attacks and complete...
As the information density of DRAM increases, the problems faced by natural decay and cell leakage h...
A decade after Rowhammer was first exposed, we are still learning about the intricacies of this vuln...
The DRAM substrate is becoming increasingly more vulnerable to Rowhammer as we move to smaller techn...
Row hammering is a type of memory exploit where a malicious application repeatedly causes transistor...