Advanced Detection of Electronic Counterfeits (ADEC) · PDF file · 2013-04-29and...
Transcript of Advanced Detection of Electronic Counterfeits (ADEC) · PDF file · 2013-04-29and...
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Advanced Detection of Electronic Counterfeits
(ADEC) 19 April 2013
Presenter: Bogdan A. Pathak
Authors: Walter J. Keller and Bogdan A. Pathak
Nokomis Inc.
(724) 483-3946
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• Nokomis is dedicated to the detection, identification, classification and diagnostics of electronics based on electronic emission signatures – Nokomis products exploit EM emissions for our customer’s benefit
– Providing unique detection and diagnostics capabilities since 2002
• Over $15 Million in R&D Resulted in ADEC Core Sensor
– Sensitive receiver developed over several years
– Application specific digital signal processing/automated detection techniques leveraged
– 17 Phase I SBIRs, 7 Phase II SBIRs, 11 Phase III SBIRs
• Experienced staff/specific skill set for application – Multiple years experience in sensitive EM/RF effects analysis
– Significant institutional experience in electronic device detection, analysis and diagnostics methodologies
Nokomis Background
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• Small business - offices in Charleroi, PA; Toledo, OH;
Athens, GA
• Unique capability to support ADEC • Three anechoic chambers – largest is 50’ x 18’x 15’
• 50,000 square foot facility
• Secure facility for assessment of
counterfeit modalities
• All employees are U.S. citizens
• Substantial Counterfeit Part
Repository (18000 parts in inventory)
• Unique signature assessment capabilities
Company Overview
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ADEC Part Screening
Configurations
• Detects anomalies in electronic parts
• Detects counterfeits and verifies trusted parts
− Piece part screening
− Part screening on fully integrated boards
Screening of Boards After Integration Piece Part Screening
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Current Counterfeit Dilemma and
Applicability of ADEC
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Uncovering Counterfeits
• The counterfeit problem
continues to increase in size,
scope and sophistication
• Limitations with standard
methods of electronic
component screening
– Low chance of counterfeit ID
– Too costly
– Overly specific
• Poorly labeled chips
• Pin continuity
• Temperature testing
Large percentage of counterfeit
components not identified until
problems occur during use!
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Counterfeit Problem
• Counterfeit part incident reports from January
through the end of August 2012 averaged 107.3
per month, up slightly from 107.1 in 2011 − 1,336 separate verified counterfeit part incidents
− Transactions involved more than 834,079 parts
− Sources include GIDEP and ERAI
• Integrated Circuit (IC) counterfeiting especially
critical Field Programmable Gate Array
(FPGA), Memory and Microprocessor
counterfeiting continue to increase
• Government screening methods still incapable
of ensuring integrity of system subcomponents − Counterfeits highly likely to be responsible for
critical system functions in military systems
now!
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US Defense Electronic Parts
Supply Chain
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Industry Standard Testing Methods
• Sophisticated counterfeits can
evade detection methods
– High-quality labeling
– Functional component
• Up-marked
• Recycled
• Limited testing risky
– Counterfeits easily overlooked
– Single questionable component
– Can compromise entire system
• More extensive testing required
- Expensive
- Time-intensive
Source: NASA briefing; Workshop and Exhibition on
COUNTERFEIT ELECTRONIC PARTS; October 1, 2009
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Unintended Emissions
Application to Counterfeits
All electronics give off unintentional radiated emissions • All electronics radiate electromagnetic
energy that is characteristic of their function, design, and construction
• Integrated circuits can be characterized by emission signatures, and changes to those signatures indicate counterfeit devices
• Electromagnetically reactive markers whose signatures (fingerprint) change predictably can be leveraged to provide authentication, and provide dynamic levels of security
Integrated Circuit (IC) Signature
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ADEC Piece Part Screening
• ADEC System repurposes mature device detection technology for counterfeit detection
– Phenomenology heavily researched
– Capability proven through extensive testing • Government-sponsored
• Substantial IR&D
– Leveraged to detect counterfeit electronics
• Counterfeit detection modality is non-contact and non-invasive
– Radio frequency measurements
• Multiple channels/high throughput
• Emissive content analyzed
• Embedded processing assets
• Algorithms assess component signature
• Unintended emissions are produced by all electronic components
– Autonomous analysis and categorization
– Authentic or suspected counterfeit determined
ADEC Detects Counterfeits
Prior to Integration
into Weapon Systems
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ADEC:
Sensitivity and Discrimination
• Sensor technology state-of-the art for extracting extremely weak phenomena
• Ultra-sensitive Hiawatha receiver forms core of ADEC system ‒ Product of more than $15M in
targeted government investment
‒ Unique design features • Extremely sensitive front-end
• Multi-channel
• High throughput
• Substantial back-end processing o Achieves significant processing gain
• Developed specifically for unintended emissions assessment of electronics
High End Commercially
Available Capability
ADEC
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Where Does ADEC Fit In?
VisualMark
Perm
Internal
VisualADEC
Basic DC
Test
Min Func.
Test
Full Spec.
Extended
Test &
Qual
No die Possible Possible Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Wrong-die Possible Possible Likely Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Board pull Possible No No Yes Possible Likely Yes Yes
Failed real
partNo No No Likely Possible Likely Yes Yes
Speed up-
markingPossible Possible No Yes No Possible Yes Yes
Spec up-
markingPossible Possible No Yes No Possible Yes Yes
Temp up-
rangePossible Possible No Likely No No Yes Yes
Lesser part
/ knock-offPossible Possible Possible Yes Possible Possible Likely Yes
high-end
counterfeitNo No Possible Yes No No Possible Possible
non-
functional
devices
Type of Analysis
Co
un
terfe
it T
yp
es
Functional
Devices
• ADEC offers improved performance at lower cost compared to existing methods
Expense
Sophis
tica
tion
*Modified from “Basic Detection Methods for Counterfeit Components,” Integra, March 2010
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Comparative Costs
• Visual Inspection
• Visual and acetone tests: $0.05 / piece
• X-ray or de-capsulation: $125 / piece
• Minimal Functionality Tests
• Simple devices: $1K – $2K NRE + $1 / piece
• Complex devices: $3K – $5K NRE + $2 / piece
• Full Functionality Tests
• Simple devices: $2K – $5K NRE + $5 / piece
• Complex devices: $5K – $20K NRE + $7.5 / piece
(assumes software exists for component)
• Burn-in: $2K – $5K NRE + $2/piece
• ADEC System: $.5K - $1K NRE + $0.25 / piece
*Cost data of existing methods taken from “Basic Detection Methods for Counterfeit Components,” Integra, March 2010
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ADEC User Interface:
Logging In
• Standard user login upon system startup – Username
– Password
• Optional: additional verification from fingerprint reader – Strengthens identity proofing
• User classifications – Admin: Full access to basic
and advances features
– Operator: Access to all basic features; limited access to advanced features
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ADEC User Interface:
Basic User Screen
Push
button to
start scan
Status bar
Primary
status
display
Active
part to
screen
Button to
select part
to screen
Editable
Serial No.
{
System
connection
status
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• System startup
• Select part
• Initiate scan
• Scan performed
• Result displayed
• Detection history appended
• Load next part
The ADEC User Interface:
The User’s Experience
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ADEC User Interface:
Part Selection
• Select from parts within ADEC signature database
– Filter by manufacturer
– Filter by part type
• Microcontroller
• Microprocessor
• Programmable Logic
• Memory
• Other
– Manual search field
• Database easily updated as new parts are identified and characterized
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ADEC User Interface:
Advanced Features
• Advanced mode for
maintenance engineers
and R&D (admin level
users)
• Spectral display for
each channel
• Manual tuning
• Review, append, and
export logs
• Record received data
for additional analysis
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Recent Work Emphasis
• Nokomis maintains continually growing inventory of counterfeit components – Emission collection and analysis
– Part information is recorded and stored • Source and date received
• Reason for being suspect
• Any source or traceability information available
• Parts database contains substantial counterfeits – Over 90 different part types with 18,000+ total
counterfeit parts and counting
– Parts received from 6 distributors
• Emphasis on programmable logic, microcontrollers, microprocessors, and memory
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Parts Database/Inventory
Manufacturer Part Number Part Type
Quantity -
Suspect Received From
Programmable Logic 13 Parts
A Xilinx XC3042A FPGA 5 SMT
W Altera EPM7032LC44-12 MAX7000 Series CPLD 24 Inland Empire
X Altera EPM7160ELC84-12 CPLD 10 PCX
Y Lattice Semiconductor GAL16V8D 15LP D302DD08 PLD 20 Inland Empire
Z Lattice Semiconductor pLSI 1016-60LJ 13450B05 PLD 12 Inland Empire
AA Lattice Semiconductor MACH131-12JC 0108MDM A CPLD 20 Inland Empire
AC Actel A1020A ACT1 anti-fuse FPGA 3 Inland Empire
AD Lattice Semiconductor GAL18V10 PLD 31 Inland Empire
BG Xilinx XCR5064C-10VQ44I CPLD 10 PCX
BH Xilinix XC7354-10PC68C CPLD 10 PCX
BI AMD MACH435-15JC-20JI CPLD 10 PCX
BX AT&T Micro ATT65630 CPLD 10 PCX
CG Xilinx XC95108-15TQ100I XC9500 Family CPLD 0 (Avnet - Navy)
Microcontrollers 7 Parts
L Philips MAB8421P Microcontroller 2 4 Star
P National Semiconductor HPC46003V17 Microcontroller 6 4 Star
Q Motorola MC6809CPC65P Microcontroller 34 AERI
V Motorola MC68HC705P6CDW HCMOS Microcontroller 850 Inland Empire
CJ Freescale/Motorola MC68334GCEH20 32-bit Microcontroller 5 Sensible Micro
CL Atmel AT89S8252-24JC Microcontroller 20 Sensible Micro
CQ Motorola MC68HC11F1CPU4 Microcontroller 20 Sensible Micro
Memories 23 Parts
H Texas Instruments TBP28L22N PROM 2 4 Star
J Hyundai HY628100BLLG-70 RAM 2 4 Star
O Atmel AT29C040A-90PC Flash memory 5 4 Star
T Atmel AT29LV040A-15TU Memory 83 AERI
AE Xilinx 1765DSC Configuration PROM 2500 Inland Empire
AF Texas Instruments 8044X 288 TBP18S030N PROM (?) 25 Inland Empire
AG AMD/Fujistsu/ Spansion AM29F032B-120EC 0644MBM Flash Memory 10 Inland Empire
AH Toshiba XC6913 TC58NVG0S3AFT05 EEPROM 10 Inland Empire
AI Intel MD2764-45/B 8243 T245051B UV Eraseable PROM 10 Inland Empire
AJ IDT IDT 7006 S70GB X5DC9613EP Dual Port SRAM 10 Inland Empire
AK SGS Thompson HPD1L535 M628128-20E1 SRAM 25 Inland Empire
BE Intel 28F400B5 Boot Flash ROM(?) 10 Inland Empire
BL Samsung K6X1008C2D-GF70 Static RAM 10 PCX
BM IDT IDT7MMV4101 Static RAM 10 PCX
BN Toshiba TC551001CF-70L Static RAM 10 PCX
BP AMD AM29F200BB-50SI Boot Sector Flash Memory 10 PCX
BQ Atmel AT29C512-90TU Flash Memory 10 PCX
BR Sharp LH28F320BJE-PTTL90 Flash Memory 10 PCX
BS Intel MD2716M/B EPROM 10 PCX
BV Samsung KM41C4000DJ-6 Dynamic RAM 10 PCX
BW Samsung K6F1616U6C-FF55 Static RAM 10 PCX
CH Xicor X28C256KMB-25 Byte Alterable EEPROM 0 Crestw ood
CM ISSI IS41LV16256B-35TL DRAM 39 Sensible Micro
Manufacturer Part Number Part Type
Quantity -
Suspect Received From
Microprocessor 3 Parts
AB Zilog Z8681PS Z8 ROMLESS 8517 ROMless Microcomputer 8 Inland Empire
BJ NEC D70208L-10 Microprocessor 10 PCX
BK Intel TN80C188EB1 Embedded Processor 10 PCX
Others - OF INTEREST 19 Parts
K National Semiconductor ADC0817CCN 16 ch, 8-bit ADC 9 4 Star
M Philips NE568AN Phase-locked loop 5 4 Star
N Rockw ell R6522P Versatile Interface Adapter 2 4 Star
AL NEC NEC D71084C 8948AY2D1 Clock Pulse Generator/Driver 106 Inland Empire
AM Philips SCN2681AC1A44
Dual UART asynchronous
receiver/transmitter 43 Inland Empire
AN AMD AM7990PC/80 3363LJL
Local Area Netw ork Controller
for Ethernet 7 Inland Empire
AP Texas Instruments ADC1205 12-bit Plus sign ADC 4 Inland Empire
AQ Analog Devices AD7237ABN 0319 8690171 Dual 12-bit DAC 11 Inland Empire
AV TI CD4046BF3A PLL 10 Inland Empire
BB Texas Instruments 74LS138N FJG3421 9109VG 3-line to 8-line decoder 8 Inland Empire
BD VLSI VL82C315AFC2 03200C
related to 386SX System Cache
Control 10 Inland Empire
BT OKI M82C53-2 Programmable Interval Timer 10 PCX
BU National Semiconductor DP8571AN Timer Clock Peripheral 10 PCX
BY Motorola MC3371D FM Receiver IC 10 PCX
BZ Maxim MAX180BCQH Data Acquisition System 10 PCX
CD AMD AM79M574-1JC
Metering Subscriber Line
Interface 10 PCX
CI Texas Instruments TLC32044IN Voice-Band Analog Interface 0 Crestw ood
CK Crystal/Cirrus CS8412-CS Digital Audio Receiver 5 Sensible Micro
CN CMD G65SC51P-4 CMOS Interface Adapter 26 Sensible Micro
Others 26 Parts
E Texas Instruments TL604CP P-MOS analog sw itch 5 4 Star
F International Rectif ier IR2110S High and Low Side Driver 1 4 Star
G Sprague UDN6118A Flourescent light driver 12 4 Star
I Philips NE571D Compandor 12 4 Star
R Allegro UDN2985A Source Driver 20 AERI
S Intersil CA3240AE1 Amplif ier 25 AERI
AR Maxim MAX4391CPA
Micropow er Inverting Sw itching
Regulator 238 Inland Empire
AS Linear Technology LT1086IT Low -Drop Out Voltage Regulator 6 Inland Empire
AT ON Semiconductor MC33274ADR2 operational amplif ier 12500 Inland Empire
AU Texas Instruments LMC660CM CMOD quad operational amplif ier 890 Inland Empire
AW Phillips 74HC14N L0D1C5 Inverting Schmitt Trigger 2 Inland Empire
AX Analog Devices T0212 CMP04F Quad Precision Comparator 20 Inland Empire
AY Fairchild PF30AD CD4051BCN Analog Multiplexer/ Demultiplexer 12 Inland Empire
AZ Motorola MC54HC4066J KKFH9052 Quad Analog Sw itch 60 Inland Empire
BA AT&T LBR3 406690867 1350K 9322 K62 Quad Analog Sw itch 8 Inland Empire
BC Xicor X2864BJ-25 650 Inland Empire
CA Motorola MC33076D Op Amp 10 PCX
CB Intersil HA3-2544C-5 Video Op Amp 10 PCX
CC National Semiconductor 5962-9081201MPA High Speed Buffer 10 PCX
CE National Semiconductor 5962-8769301EA Multiplexer 10 PCX
CF Analog Devices ADE7755ARSZ Energy Metering IC 10 PCX
CP Analog Devices AD515AJH Op Amp 10 Sensible Micro
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Recent Pilot Testing
• 7 parts provided by a Fortune 500 company – Contained sprinkled sampling of both counterfeits and
authentic parts for an aviation specific program
• Nokomis procured 40 certified authentic parts from the OCM separately to provide baseline
• 2 Groups conducted separate testing on the parts – Group 1: Determine if exploitable content present
– Group 2: Characterize performance of automated system
• Groups prevented from sharing data until conclusion of tests
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Recent Pilot Results
• All blind studies accurately identified the
same 2 parts as authentic and the same 5
parts as counterfeit
– Each part scanned for 3 seconds
– 100% true positive rate
– 0% false alarm rate
– 100% specificity
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Next Steps
• The ADEC system will be available for purchase at
the end of August 2013
– Contact Nokomis if you have counterfeit detection needs
• Nokomis intends to perform multiple additional
pilot tests to continue to validate system
performance and reliability
– Industry and government partners are necessary for this
testing
– Contact Nokomis if your entity is interested in partnering
on a pilot test
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Summary
• ADEC technology effectiveness verified – Demonstrated against multiple counterfeits
– Cost-effective technology for identifying high-quality IC counterfeits
• Highly autonomous system – Simple user interface
– All functionality autonomous after user selections made
• Multiple algorithm combination greatly improves component
screening results – High confidence fingerprinting of components/low false positives
• Statistical results favorable and improvements continuously
being implemented
• Undertaking additional Pilot activities across several
programs to further improve results and develop a wider
statistical range of parts and applications
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