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40G Ethernet MAC and PHY FPGA IP

The 40G Ethernet MAC and PHY FPGA IP core offers IEEE 802.3ba-2010. 40 Gbps Ethernet is an industry standard and is compliant for media access control (MAC) and PHY (PCS+PMA) functions. It enables an FPGA to interface to another device over a copper or optical transceiver module.

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50G Ethernet FPGA IP

The 50G Ethernet FPGA IP core implements the 25G & 50G Ethernet Specification, Draft 1.4 from the 25 Gigabit Ethernet Consortium and the IEEE 802.3by 25Gb Ethernet draft. The IP core provides standard media access control (MAC), physical coding sublayer (PCS), and PMA functions. The PHY comprises the PCS and PMA.

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5G LDCPC-V FPGA IP

Low-density parity-check (LDPC) IP helps transmit and receive messages over noisy channels. This IP implements LDPC codes compliant with the 3rd generation partnership project 5G specification.

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800G Ethernet IP core

800G IP core for Agilex™ 7 I/M series FPGAs with 112Gbps transceivers. ETC-compliant 800Gbps Ethernet for networks, switches, and NICs using eight 112Gbps lanes and a single 800G MAC.

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AES - Advanced Encryption Standard Engine

The AES encryption IP core implements hardware Rijndael encoding and decoding in compliance with the NIST Advanced Encryption Standard. It processes 128-bit blocks, and is programmable for 128-, 192-, and 256-bit key lengths. Two architectural versions are available to suit system requirements. The Standard version (AES-S) is more compact, using a 32-bit datapath and requiring 44/52/60 clock cycles for each data block (128/192/256-bit cipher key, respectively). The Fast version (AES-F) achieves higher throughput, using a 128-bit datapath and requiring 11/13/15 clock cycles for each data block. Various cipher modes can be supported (CBC, CFB, CTR, ECB, LRW, and OFB). The core works with a pre-expanded key, or with optional key expansion logic. The AES core is a fully synchronous design and has been evaluated in a variety of technologies. It is available optimized for ASICs or FPGAs, with complete deliverables.

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AES-CCM: Authenticated Encrypt/Decrypt Engine

The AES-CCM IP core implements hardware Rijndael encoding and decoding in compliance with the NIST Advanced Encryption Standard. It processes 128-bit blocks, and is programmable for 128-, 192-, and 256-bit key lengths. Two architectural versions are available to suit system requirements. The Standard version (AES-CCM-S) is more compact, using a 32-bit datapath and requiring 44/52/60 clock cycles for each data block (128/192/256-bit cipher key, respectively). The Fast version (AES-CCM-F) achieves higher throughput, using a 128-bit datapath and requiring 11/13/15 clock cycles for each data block. CCM stands for Counter with CBC-MAC mode. CCM is a generic authenticate-and-encrypt block cipher mode. CBC-MAC is utilized to generate an authentication string while CTR mode is used to encrypt. The AES-CCM core is a fully synchronous design and has been evaluated in a variety of technologies, and is available optimized for ASICs or FPGAs.

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AES-GCM: Authenticated Encrypt/Decrypt Engine

The AES-GCM IP core implements NIST Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) in Galois Counter Mode (GCM). GCM is an authenticate-and-encrypt block cipher mode where a Galois Field (GF) multiplier/accumulator is utilized to generate an authentication tag while CTR (Counter) mode is used to encrypt. The core processes 128-bit blocks and is programmable for 128-, 192-, and 256-bit keys. Four architectural versions are available to suit system requirements. The Standard version (AES-GCM-S), more compact using a 32-bit datapath, requires 44/52/60 clocks for each data block (128/192/256-bit key, respectively). The Fast version (AES-GCM-F) achieves higher throughput using a 128-bit datapath and requires 11/13/15 clocks for each data block depending on key size. For high-throughput applications there are two additional versions. The High Throughput AES-GCM-X can process 128 bits/cycle and the Higher Throughput AES-GCM-X2 can process 256 bits/cycle respectively independent of the key size.

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AES-P: Programmable Advanced Encryption Standard Engine

The AES-P encryption IP core implements hardware Rijndael encoding and decoding in compliance with the NIST Advanced Encryption Standard. It processes 128-bit blocks, and is programmable for 128-, 192-, and 256-bit key lengths. Two architectural versions are available to suit system requirements. The Standard version (AES-P-S) is more compact, using a 32-bit datapath and requiring 44/52/60 clock cycles for each data block (128/192/256-bit cipher key, respectively). The Fast version (AES-P-F) achieves higher throughput, using a 128-bit datapath and requiring 11/13/15 clock cycles for each data block. It can be programmed to use any of the following cipher modes: CBC, CTR, ECB, and OFB. The core works with a pre-expanded key, or with optional key expansion logic. The AES-P core is a fully synchronous design and has been evaluated in a variety of technologies, and is available optimized for ASICs or FPGAs.

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AES-XTS: Storage Encrypt/Decrypt Engine

The AES-XTS encryption IP core implements hardware encryption/decryption for sector-based storage data. It uses the AES block cipher, in compliance with the NIST Advanced Encryption Standard, as a subroutine. The core processes 128 bits per cycle, and is programmable for 128- and 256-bit key lengths. Two architectural versions are available to suit system size and throughput requirements. The High Throughput XTS-X is more compact and can process 128 bits/cycle independent of the key size. The Higher Throughput XTS-X2 can process 256 bits/cycle independent of the key size. Both versions have a 128-bit data path. XTS (XEX-based Tweaked Codebook Mode with Ciphertext Stealing) is a mode of AES that has been specifically designed to encrypt fixed-size data where a possible threat has access to the stored data.

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Listing 9 out of 311 Offerings