A method for use in a computing system, comprising: storing, in a random-access memory, a working copy of a data item, the working copy of the data item being stored in the random-access memory by a first processor; registering, with a second processor, a respective address in the random-access memory where the working copy of the data item is stored; and correcting, by the second processor, any modifications to the working copy of the data item that are made after the working copy of the data item is stored in the random-access memory, the modifications being corrected in parallel with the first processor executing software based on the working copy of the data item.

Provided herein may be a storage device and a method of operating the same. The method of operating a storage device including a replay protected memory block (RPMB) may include receiving a write request for the RPMB from an external host, selectively storing data in the RPMB based on an authentication operation, receiving a read request from the external host, and providing result data to the external host in response to the read request, wherein the read request includes a message indicating that a read command to be subsequently received from the external host is a command related to the result data.

Methods, systems and devices for configuring access to a memory device are disclosed. The configuration of the memory device may be carried out by creating a plurality of access profiles that are adapted to optimize access to the memory device in accordance with a type of access. For example, when an application with specific memory access needs is initiated, the memory access profile that is designed for that particular access need may be utilized to configure access to the memory device. The configuration may apply to a portion of the memory device, a partition of the memory device, a single access location on the memory device, or any combination thereof.

An information handling system may include a host system comprising a host system processor, a logic device configured to perform a functionality of the information handling system in accordance with code stored on non-transitory computer-readable media of the logic device, and a management controller communicatively coupled to the host system processor and the logic device and configured to perform out-of-band management of the information handling system. The management controller may be further configured to: during a boot of the management controller, perform an initial authentication of the code via an immutable interface of the logic device, after the initial authentication and prior to completion of boot of the management controller, enable a hardware lock to prevent write access to the logic device via the immutable interface, and in response to a power on request of the host system, perform a second authentication of the code via a mutable interface of the logic device.

Methods, systems and devices for configuring access to a memory device are disclosed. The configuration of the memory device may be carried out by creating a plurality of access profiles that are adapted to optimize access to the memory device in accordance with a type of access. For example, when an application with specific memory access needs is initiated, the memory access profile that is designed for that particular access need may be utilized to configure access to the memory device. The configuration may apply to a portion of the memory device, a partition of the memory device, a single access location on the memory device, or any combination thereof.

An exemplary method includes a data protection system detecting one or more delete requests to delete one or more recovery datasets of a storage system, determining that the one or more delete requests are inconsistent with a recovery dataset deletion pattern associated with the storage system, and determining, based on the determining that the one or more delete requests are inconsistent with the recovery dataset deletion pattern, that data stored by the storage system is possibly being targeted by a security threat.

A memory device includes a substrate, a semiconductor fin over the substrate and extending in a first direction, a first gate electrode and a second gate electrode over the substrate and extending in a second direction, the semiconductor fin extending through the second gate electrode and terminating on the first gate electrode at one end of the semiconductor fin, and a first gate spacer and a second gate spacer laterally surrounding the first gate electrode and the second gate electrode, respectively. The one end of the semiconductor fin is surrounded by the first gate electrode. The first gate spacer includes a top substantially at a same height of a top of the second gate spacer.

Technologies for secure I/O include a compute device, which further includes a processor, a memory, a trusted execution environment (TEE), one or more input/output (I/O) devices, and an I/O subsystem. The I/O subsystem includes a device memory access table (DMAT) programmed by the TEE to establish bindings between the TEE and one or more I/O devices that the TEE trusts and a memory ownership table (MOT) programmed by the TEE when a memory page is allocated to the TEE.

A memory card is attached to a host device, and includes a data control circuit which transfers data with respect to the host device in synchronism with a rise edge and a fall edge of a clock signal.

A method for performing access management in a memory device, the associated memory device and the controller thereof, and the associated electronic device are provided. The method may include: receiving a host command and a logical address from a host device; performing at least one checking operation to obtain at least one checking result, for determining whether to load a logical-to-physical (L2P) table from the NV memory to a random access memory (RAM) of the memory device, wherein the L2P table includes address mapping information for accessing the target data, and performing the at least one checking operation to obtain at least one checking result includes checking whether a first L2P-table index pointing toward the L2P table and a second L2P-table index sent from the host device are equivalent to each other; and reading the target data from the NV memory, and sending the target data to the host device.