Problems with Current Solution Sample Clauses

Problems with Current Solution. The current practice does not capture the fact that there are different means of key creation, provisioning, storage, and access control which result in vastly different security properties of the private key used to setup secure TLS sessions. As described in [1], different DER devices may implement very different security mechanisms, and the level of protection that the device provides is not captured by current device certificate practices. Therefore, the security level is not accurately conveyed to the communication endpoint (e.g. the DER Server) that needs to decide whether to trust the device or not. The main differentiating factors of DER device security are [1]: • Key creation and provisioning. Some DER devices use keys for TLS that are created on the device by a cryptographic random number generator that derives strong randomness from the physical environment. Other devices use keys that are derived from limited entropy or are provisioned to the device in plaintext. • Key storage and access. Some DER devices store keys in a processing environment based on dedicated memory or memory encryption that is strongly isolated from the rest of the device and only specific code running on the device can access the private key. Other devices store the key in the main memory of the device and the private part of the key is accessible to all code running on the device. • Manufacturing process. Some DER devices may be manufactured using processes that are documented in great detail and evaluated by accredited auditing authorities (e.g., Common Criteria’s Security Evaluation Level [5] or FIPS 140-2 [7]), while other devices are manufactured using processes that are not documented or reviewed. In some cases, the manufacturing process of a DER device can be outsourced to another company or different country and the company that is considered the Manufacturer of the device has limited visibility to the actual manufacturing process of the device. The fact that a DER device has a key pair that has been certified by a trusted certification authority (CA) does not capture such important differences that determine how trustworthy the DER device is.
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