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Driving Progress Towards SDG 9 and SDG 11 through Cybersecurity and Innovation 

The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are 17 interconnected goals established by the United Nations in 2015 to tackle pressing global challenges such as poverty, hunger, education, gender equality, sustainable energy, and climate change, with the aim of creating a better world by 2030. The COREnext project plays a pivotal role in advancing two of these goals: SDG 9: Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure, and SDG 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities. By integrating cutting-edge digital components and architectural innovations, the project ensures that infrastructure and urban development remain both resilient and energy efficient. 

Building Trustworthy and Resilient Digital Infrastructure (SDG 9) 

SDG 9 aims to foster resilient infrastructure, promote sustainable industrialisation, and support innovation. As part of Work Package 4 (Digital Components: Components for power-efficient signal processing, and Components for isolation, orchestration & TEEs) in the COREnext project, the focus is on developing trustworthy infrastructure that ensures resilient industrial and societal digitisation. These digital components play a pivotal role in ensuring the security of industries and communities during digital transformation. COREnext enhances system security by implementing robust component isolation and minimizing trusted computing bases, thereby reducing the attack surface and improving overall resilience. 

Additionally, Work Package 3 (Trustworthy Disaggregated Computing Architecture) contributes to SDG 9 by shaping an architecture that promotes secure and scalable digital infrastructure, which is vital for sustainable development in various sectors, from transport to energy. To fully achieve SDG 9 by 2030, investments in infrastructure  - including transport, irrigation, energy, and information and communication technology - are crucial. Supporting Least Developed Countries (LDCs) through investments in advanced technologies, reducing carbon emissions, and expanding mobile broadband access are essential steps toward empowering communities and fostering sustainable development.  

Enhancing Energy Efficiency for Sustainable Cities (SDG 11) 

SDG 11 aims to make cities inclusive, safe, resilient, and sustainable. COREnext supports this by improving energy efficiency through accelerator integration, enabling hardware to perform tasks previously handled by software on general-purpose processors.  The digital innovations within Work Package 4 enable the integration of energy-efficient solutions into digital infrastructure by systematically replacing inefficient components with more efficient alternatives. This facilitates the operation of smart cities with reduced energy consumption and lower carbon footprints, thereby promoting sustainability by optimizing energy consumption and management in urban environments. 

Digitalisation also plays a vital role in boosting energy efficiency across various sectors, contributing directly to SDG 11's sustainability targets. By incorporating innovative technologies, cities can reduce their environmental impact, improve public services, and ensure long-term resilience to climate change and population growth.  

What Needs to Be Done to Achieve SDG 9 and SDG 11 by 2030  

While the COREnext project is making contributions, there is still work to be done to fully achieve these goals by 2030. For SDG 9, it is essential to: 

• Continue investing in infrastructure in critical areas like transport, energy, and communication technology. 
• Increase support for LDCs by investing in advanced technologies and ensuring their inclusion in global digital advancements. 
• Focus on lowering carbon emissions through sustainable industrial practices. 
• Improve access to mobile broadband, ensuring that all regions, particularly underserved ones, can benefit from digital innovations. 
• For SDG 11, more efforts should be made to: 
• Boost energy efficiency through further digitisation and integration of smart technologies in urban areas. 
• Promote the use of sustainable energy solutions in cities to minimise their carbon footprint and improve the overall quality of urban life.

A Secure and Sustainable Path Forward 

COREnext's contributions to SDG 9 and SDG 11 showcase how cybersecurity and digital innovation can directly impact global sustainability efforts. By prioritising trustworthy infrastructure, improving energy efficiency, and promoting inclusive digitisation, COREnext is helping to shape a future where industries and cities are not only more secure but also more sustainable. Achieving these goals by 2030 will require continued innovation, investment, and global collaboration. 

Stay tuned for further updates as COREnext continues to drive forward the future of sustainable and secure infrastructure. 

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by info@corenext.eu

Advancements in COREnext WP3 Architecture - Building Trustworthy and Efficient Systems for the Future 

The COREnext project continues to make significant strides in developing advanced architecture for trustworthy and efficient digital infrastructures. The focus of Work Package 3 (WP3) is to ensure that the project’s architectural design not only meets the current technological needs but also anticipates future challenges. This post highlights the latest developments and achievements within WP3. 

Objectives of WP3 

WP3 is dedicated to translating the requirements outlined in Work Package 2 (WP2) into tangible architectural strategies. The first phase involved breaking down these requirements into architecture concerns, with a focus on defining disaggregation dimensions, data flows, and attacker models. The architectural design spans three key tiers: terminal, base station, and edge cloud, each with specific security and data flow requirements. The data flows between these tiers must be carefully managed to ensure efficiency and security, from the internal cores within systems-on-chip to services across radio links.  

In the next phase, WP3 focused on identifying the necessary component innovations to advance both processing capabilities and system trustworthiness. This involved pinpointing the key technology building blocks that are essential for progressing the overall architecture. The team worked closely with WP4 and WP5 to translate these architectural needs into specific component advancements. 

Balancing trustworthiness and efficiency is a core challenge in the architecture, and WP3 has been continuously analyzing the trade-offs. This work ensures that components developed in WP4 and WP5 meet the validation targets set by WP6. 

Key Architectural Elements 

The COREnext architecture comprises multiple tiers—terminal, base station, and edge cloud—each playing a critical role in managing data and ensuring secure communication. Data flows occur within system-on-chip cores, between servers on physical sites, and across radio links connecting these systems. Managing these flows effectively is essential for maintaining both efficiency and security. 

Technology Building Blocks and Innovations 

Significant progress has been made in identifying key technology building blocks that support the advancement of the COREnext architecture. Joint Communication and Sensing was identified as an essential capability, where communication antennas can be used for radar sensing. However, this approach raises privacy concerns that need to be addressed. In terms of performance, heterogeneous accelerators were identified to enhance both performance and energy efficiency. 

Another critical innovation involves virtualization and disaggregation, which helps increase resource utilization by allowing more flexible allocation of computational power. For security, component isolation and access control were identified as key elements, implemented through capability-based systems that uphold the principle of least authority (POLA). In addition, WP3 developed systems for trusted execution and attestation, providing cryptographic proof of software operations on remote machines, which ensures secure execution across the network.  

Challenges and Solutions in Integration 

WP3 faced several challenges related to integrating a diverse set of components, often from third-party vendors. The project aims to balance trustworthiness and efficiency while incorporating both trusted and untrusted elements. To address these challenges, WP3 introduced the M³ hardware/software co-design platform, which helps reduce the system's attack surface. Additionally, a Trusted Communication Unit was developed to ensure secure isolation and communication between components. 

Impact and Contributions 

The advancements within WP3 have led to multiple impactful outcomes. So far, six publications have emerged from the work, contributing valuable knowledge to the community. The M³ platform is now available as open-source hardware and software, fostering further innovation and collaboration in the field. 

WP3’s contributions have also extended into standardization and regulation. Enhancements to 3GPP RAN have been proposed, particularly for supporting low-end devices. Regulatory opportunities related to Joint Communication and Sensing were also identified, creating pathways for further integration of these technologies. 

In addition to these technical advancements, WP3 plays a pivotal role in achieving the project’s sustainability goals. By aligning with Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 9, the architecture promotes trustworthy infrastructure, essential for resilient industrial and societal digitization. WP3 also contributes to SDG 11 by integrating energy-efficient accelerators that support sustainable smart cities. 

Product and Business Opportunities 

WP3’s innovations offer significant benefits for European companies by focusing on trustworthiness and efficiency in their designs. The architecture is compatible with existing software stacks, which ensures seamless integration with traditional hardware components. Furthermore, by connecting the edge cloud with terminal systems, WP3 opens up new avenues for product development and business opportunities.  

With the M³ platform available as open-source hardware and software, the project promotes open innovation, creating opportunities for other organizations to build upon its advancements. As COREnext progresses, the contributions of WP3 will continue to be central to its success, ensuring that both trustworthiness and efficiency remain at the forefront of its architecture. 

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by info@corenext.eu

Frida Strombeck Presents Latest Research at European Microwave Week 2024 

At the prestigious 27th European Microwave Week (EuMW 2024) in Paris, Frida Strombeck showcased the research on high-speed polymer microwave fiber communication technology. As part of the COREnext project, Frida's presentation focused on the findings outlined in her scientific paper titled "A Transmitter/Receiver Link for High Data Rate Polymer Microwave Fiber Communication at Y-band".  

This paper presents the design and fabrication of a Y-band (170-260 GHz) ultra-high data rate transmitter (Tx) and receiver (Rx) using a 130 nm SiGe BiCMOS process. The system successfully demonstrates data rates up to 30 Gbps over a one-meter polymer microwave fiber (PMF) link, operating at a carrier frequency of 237 GHz. This achievement marks the first PMF link above 200 GHz to reach a one-meter distance, highlighting the potential of PMF technology as a robust and cost-efficient solution for high-frequency, high-data-rate communication systems, particularly in applications like intra-box or module-to-module vehicle communications. 

The 27th edition of the European Microwave Week (EuMW 2024) took place in Paris, continuing the long-running series of successful microwave events that began in 1998. EuMW 2024 featured three co-located conferences: the European Microwave Conference (EuMC), the European Microwave Integrated Circuits Conference (EuMIC), and the European Radar Conference (EuRAD). In addition to these, the event hosted forums on Defence, Security and Space, the Automotive Forum, the 6G Forum, and a large trade show. Attendees had the opportunity to engage in conferences, workshops, short courses, and special events like Women in Microwave Engineering. The event also included Europe's largest RF and microwave trade show, complemented by technical seminars and exhibitor workshops showcasing commercial products and innovations. 

Presentations at such high-profile conferences highlight the importance of innovative microwave technology in achieving faster and more reliable communication systems. The COREnext project, through research of this kind, continues to drive advancements in digital communication and infrastructure.

Stay tuned as the publication: "A Transmitter/Receiver Link for High Data Rate Polymer Microwave Fiber Communication at Y-band" will available soon on IEEE platform and our website! 

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by info@corenext.eu

Advancing Real-Time Capabilities in Cyber-Physical Systems: Core-Local Reasoning with M³ 

RTAS'24 invites papers that describe case studies, applications, methodologies, and algorithms contributing to the state of practice in the design, implementation, verification, validation, and evolution of time-sensitive systems. That’s where Nils Asmussen, Sebastian Haas, Adam Lackorzyński, and Michael Roitzsch presented their paper, "Core-Local Reasoning and Predictable Cross-Core Communication with M³." 

Their research addresses the need for security, heterogeneity, and real-time operation in modern cyber-physical systems. While traditional real-time operating systems like FreeRTOS offer high predictability, they lack the strong component isolation necessary for platform security. Conversely, microkernels provide this isolation but complicate real-time analysis due to their use of virtual memory and privileged CPU modes. 

The team introduces an alternative approach with M³, a hardware/software co-design for heterogeneous systems that ensures strong isolation between cores. The real-time capabilities of M³ had not been explored until now. To address this, researchers assessed M³’s current real-time capabilities, comparing its communication latencies with other systems and examining its unique core isolation approach. 

To enhance M³'s suitability for real-time applications, they introduced network-on-chip traffic regulation and enforced resource limits. These improvements allow for local reasoning about application execution, making M³ more effective for real-time tasks. 

Their evaluation, conducted using an FPGA-based hardware prototype and simulations based on gem5, demonstrates the potential of M³ to meet the demands of secure and predictable real-time systems. 

The full paper is available here. 

See other COREnext scientific publications here. 

Check the COREnext white paper here. 

by info@corenext.eu

Exploring New Horizons in Datacenters: Disaggregation-Native Data Streaming

At the 2024 ACM International Conference on Architectural Support for Programming Languages and Operating Systems (ASPLOS), Nils Asmussen and Michael Roitzsch presented their paper, "Towards Disaggregation-Native Data Streaming between Devices," during the 3rd Workshop on Heterogeneous Composable and Disaggregated Systems (HCDS).

Their research explores the emerging trend of disaggregation in datacenters, a method aimed at enhancing flexibility. Disaggregation involves using technologies like CXL to connect pools of CPUs, accelerators, and memory through a datacenter fabric. This setup allows applications to select the specific resources they need from these pools, optimizing performance and efficiency.

However, a challenge arises with data movement. Typically, data needs to be streamed through multiple devices, but instead of flowing directly from one device to another, it often gets staged in memory by a CPU. This staging can create delays and inefficiencies.

The researchers propose a solution: a disaggregation-native and device-independent data streaming facility. This innovation enables data to flow directly between devices without the need for intermediary staging in memory. The result is improved processing speeds and reduced latencies, making datacenters more efficient.

Their full paper can be accessed here.

Check out all list of COREnext scientific publications here.

by info@corenext.eu

Trustworthiness in the Digital Era: Invitation to EuCNC Convened Session 4 on 5th June

Join us for an insightful session regarding the future of trustworthiness in the digital realm at Convened Session 4 on 5th June at EuCNC conference. This session, chaired by Patrick Pype and Manuela Neyer, will discuss the critical domains of security, reliability, and beyond. 

The session will commence with an overview of the current threat landscape, as outlined in the forthcoming ICS CERT landscape report by Kaspersky. These findings will underscore the urgent need for robust solutions to counter malicious attacks, and ensure the integrity of our digital systems.

A central focus of the session will be the role of trustworthiness throughout the lifecycle of microelectronics. As microelectronics increasingly permeate every aspect of modern life, ensuring their reliability and security will be paramount. From design to manufacturing to operation, each phase must undergo meticulous scrutiny to mitigate risks and threats effectively.

Attendees can anticipate an in-depth presentation of the recently published COREnext White Paper, which offers valuable insights into future strategies for enhancing trustworthiness in microelectronics. Fredrik Tillman from Ericsson and Zulaicha Parastuty from Infineon will provide a preview of the proposed solutions, emphasizing the importance of preventive measures and rigorous verification processes.

The session will culminate in a dynamic panel discussion featuring industry luminaries such as Patrick Pype, Franz Dielacher, Stefan Wunderer, Panagiotis Demestichas, and Mamoun Guenach. Participants will discuss the challenges posed by cybersecurity threats and explore potential solutions to address them. Collaboration and knowledge-sharing among stakeholders will be key themes of the discussion, driving advancements in trustworthiness across industries.

Check the details of the session HERE 

by info@corenext.eu

COREnext Releases White Paper: Trustworthiness – The Key to Europe’s Digital Future 

COREnext, a EU-funded project focused on advancing Europe's digital infrastructure, released its latest white paper, "Trustworthiness – The Key to Europe’s Digital Future." This comprehensive study examines the critical role of trust and security in the digitalisation process, underscoring the essential steps needed to maintain Europe's leadership in high-end consumer goods.  

The COREnext white paper will be presented during Convened Session 4 at the EUCNC | 6G Summit in Antwerp, Belgium, on Wednesday, 5 June 2024, at 16:00 by Fredrik Tillman from Ericsson and Zulaicha Parastuty from Infineon. The whole session will be devoted to the importance of trustworthiness in the digitalisation process.  

Read the White Paper

The paper opens with a discussion, based on Abraham Maslow’s theory, on the significance of trustworthiness for both humans and machines in a fully connected world. It acknowledges digitalization as both a challenge and an opportunity for Europe, stressing the necessity to focus on areas and technologies that enable a secure digital future.  

Key recommendations outlined in the white paper include:  

• Ensuring the reliability and security of processing units. 
• Exploring scalable and flexible digital infrastructures. 
• Advancing sensing technologies and physical layer innovations. 
• Developing secure and reliable Radio Access Networks (RAN).

A call to action is extended to stakeholders to embrace these priorities, emphasising the importance of trust and security. This will ensure a continued high European value content in products as these become a natural and integrated part of consumers' digital ecosystems.  

To download the white paper click here.  

COREnext is an initiative funded by the European Union’s Horizon Europe Research and Innovation programme under grant agreement N° 101092598.   

KEY CONTACTS 

Coordinator: Michael Roitzsch (Barkhausen Institut) - michael.roitzsch@barkhauseninstitut.org 

Communication: Arantxa Echarte (AUSTRALO) – arantxa@australo.org 

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by info@corenext.eu

A Deep Dive into Attacker Models, From Network-Based Strikes to Application-Based Intricacies

In the ever-evolving landscape of cybersecurity, understanding the intricacies of potential threats is paramount. This article serves as an exploration into the description of primary attacker models.

Attacker models are systematically categorized based on diverse factors such as motivations, capabilities, and tactics. ENISA's Threat Landscape 2023 report, a reputable source in the field, offers a comprehensive list of common attacker models, shedding light on the dynamic nature of cybersecurity threats. This article  specifically focuses on two recently frequently used attacker models: network-based attacks and application-based attacks, providing readers with valuable insights into the multifaceted dimensions of potential cyber threats. As we navigate the digital realm, an in-depth understanding of attacker models becomes an essential tool in devising effective strategies to safeguard against evolving cybersecurity challenges.

Network-based attacks are a category of cyber threats that target vulnerabilities within computer networks, aiming to compromise the confidentiality, integrity, or availability of data and systems. These attacks exploit weaknesses in the network infrastructure itself, seeking unauthorized access or disruption of network services.

Some common examples of network-based attacks include:

• Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS): Large-scale attacks flooding victim systems, impacting availability.
• DNS Attack: Exploiting domain name translation to reroute users to malicious IP addresses.
• Sniffer Attack: Intercepting and monitoring data packets on a network, potentially exposing sensitive information.

In 2023, Denial of Service (DoS) attacks proved pervasive across industries, with the public administration sector bearing the brunt at 46%. Notable attack shares also affected the media/entertainment sector (25%), transport sector (11%), and the digital infrastructures sector (5%). The prevalence of attacks on public administration stems from retaliatory actions amid ongoing conflicts, making countries expressing support vulnerable targets. The online media/entertainment sector, often an early focus in military conflicts, experiences disruptions aimed at controlling narratives and silencing opposition voices. The effectiveness of these tactics, extending beyond mere disruption to instigate fear and uncertainty, remains uncertain.

Regarding the DNS attacks, in the first half of 2023, there was a notable increase in DNS floods, raising concerns about their potential impact on digital infrastructures. DNS Floods are application-layer attacks that overwhelm a server's capacity to handle DNS requests, and their scale has been on the rise since the fourth quarter of 2022. The largest attack, recorded in Q2 2023, reached a critical rate of 1.29 million DNS queries per second. This escalation highlights the heightened sophistication and intensity of cyber threats. It emphasizes the need for increased vigilance and the implementation of robust cybersecurity measures to protect against the evolving landscape of malicious activities targeting online systems.

Lastly, wireless sniffing attacks involve the practice of eavesdropping on communications within a wireless network through the use of specialized software or hardware tools. This technique, more intrusive than wireless stumbling, extends beyond merely detecting the presence of wireless networks; it delves into intercepting and capturing data exchanged over Wi-Fi connections. The security risks are associated with wireless sniffing, citing its potential for hackers to clandestinely monitor online activities, leading to the unauthorized capture of sensitive information such as passwords and emails. Understanding these threats is the first step in fortifying one's defenses against potential cyber threats.

Application-based attacks refer to a category of cyber threats that specifically target vulnerabilities or weaknesses in software applications. These attacks aim to exploit flaws, bugs, or design weaknesses within an application to compromise the confidentiality, integrity, or availability of the targeted system or data. Unlike attacks that focus on the overall network infrastructure, application-based attacks zoom in on individual software programs or applications running on a system.

Examples of application-based attacks are:

• Cookie Tampering: Exploiting web application cookies to gain unauthorized access.
• Backdoor and Debug: Leveraging code vulnerabilities left by developers or debug options for unauthorized access.
• SQL Injection: Inserting malicious SQL code into input fields to manipulate or extract data from databases.
• Cross-Site Scripting (XSS): Injecting malicious scripts into web applications to compromise user information.
• Remote Code Execution (RCE): Executing arbitrary code on a target system from a remote location.

In 2023, a surge in sophisticated app-based hacker attacks posed significant threats to digital security. Attackers targeted web applications through various methods, leveraging code weaknesses or debug options left by developers. SQL Injection attacks aimed at manipulating databases through input fields were prevalent, along with Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) tactics that injected malicious scripts into web applications. Remote Code Execution (RCE) posed a serious risk, allowing cybercriminals to execute arbitrary code on target systems from remote locations. These diverse and advanced techniques underscored the importance of robust cybersecurity measures, urging organizations and developers to stay vigilant, update systems regularly, and employ secure coding practices to defend against such evolving threats.

Recent research reveals that, on average, applications in production have been subjected to over 13,000 attacks per month in the past year alone. The implications of application security risks and successful attacks are multifaceted, ranging from operational disruptions to critical data breaches and ransom demands, all of which can severely impact businesses. Moreover, such incidents can also lead to the erosion of brand reputation and trust among customers and stakeholders. As organizations increasingly rely on digital applications for various functions, ensuring robust security measures becomes paramount to safeguard against these threats.

In the rapidly evolving landscape of cybersecurity, a good comprehension of potential threats is imperative.  In this article network-based attacks and application-based attacks are distinguished, providing valuable insights into the multifaceted dimensions of potential cyber threats. As we navigate the digital realm, understanding attacker models remains an essential tool in devising effective strategies against evolving cybersecurity challenges.

Defending against application-based and network-based attacks is important for several reasons. Firstly, attacks on applications can lead to data theft, disruption of company operations, and even loss of control over the system. Additionally, network attacks can allow hackers to access confidential information, compromise data integrity, or block access to network resources. As a result, defending against these types of attacks is crucial to ensuring security, operational continuity, and data protection for the company.

Keywords: Attacker Models, Network-Based Attacks, Application-Based Attacks, Malware, DDoS, DNS Attack, Sniffer Attack, Cookie Tampering, Backdoor and Debug, SQL Injection, Cross-Site Scripting, Remote Code Execution.

Source:

ENISA THREAT LANDSCAPE FOR DoS ATTACKS, November 2023

COREnext Deliverable 2.2 – Definition and Impact of Trustworthiness

www.radware.com/blog/ddos-protection/2023/10/dns-under-siege-real-world-dns-flood-attacks

What is Wireless Sniffing? (with pictures) (easytechjunkie.com)

by admin

Understanding Trustworthiness in the COREnext Platform: Security Aspects

Trustworthiness is a critical component in any service, and its importance is magnified in the context of the COREnext platform. To comprehend its significance, a deep understanding of potential adversaries seeking to exploit vulnerabilities is crucial. 

This article delves into the multifaceted security aspects integral to trustworthiness in the COREnext platform, encompassing authentication, confidentiality, component isolation, data integrity, and service availability.

In 2024, the paramount importance of prioritizing security aspects cannot be overstated, with a particular focus on authentication. Guaranteeing secure access to platform services hinges on robust user identification processes, ensuring that only authorized individuals can interact with sensitive systems. Additionally, confidentiality remains a critical pillar in safeguarding valuable information, permitting access exclusively to authorized entities and preventing unauthorized breaches. The need to enhance security, maintainability, and reliability by segregating software and hardware components, requires to isolate components. The emphasis on component isolation further underscores the significance of enhancing security. Data integrity emerges as a pivotal concern, necessitating a commitment to ensuring the accuracy and reliability of data throughout its lifecycle while fortifying defenses against unauthorized alterations. Finally, service availability takes center stage, emphasizing the need to design systems that function sea mlessly even in the face of hardware or software faults. These security measures collectively form a robust defense strategy against evolving threats in the dynamic landscape of 2024.

In short, the COREnext platform places a premium on trustworthiness, emphasizing the above key security aspects:

1. Authentication Identity: Ensuring secure access to platform services through fundamental user identification processes.
2. Confidentiality: Safeguarding sensitive information, permitting access only to authorized entities.
3. Component Isolation: Enhancing security, maintainability, and reliability by segregating software/hardware components.
4. Data Integrity: Ensuring accuracy and reliability of data throughout its lifecycle, guarding against unauthorized changes.
5. Service Availability: Designing the system to function seamlessly even in the presence of hardware or software faults.

Summarizing, trustworthiness must become a key European differentiator, and thus COREnext addresses trustworthiness also on an architectural level, where it must be balanced with efficiency goals. In summary, trustworthiness of the entire system will only be as strong as its weakest link. Thus, COREnext takes an end-to-end approach from considering trustworthy analogue components to trustworthy integration of digital components. COREnext will develop a trustworthy-by-design platform and thus answer the need for European capabilities for B5G/6G computing based on a new computing architecture for base stations. This architecture efficiently and securely integrates third-party accelerators capable of supporting even the most demanding 5G/6G processes in cloud servers, base stations, and client-side devices. The platform will be released in 2026.

Read more about the project:

About COREnext – COREnext

Use Cases – COREnext

https://corenext.eu/2023/04/11/ensuring-trustworthiness-the-crucial-role-of-privacy-in-automotive-infrastructure/

https://corenext.eu/2023/10/30/vulnerabilities-lurking-in-todays-digital-world/

by admin