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The official overview: ARM Confidential Compute Architecture
ARM Confidential Compute Architecture (CCA) is an approach to securing sensitive data and computations within the ARM ecosystem. It provides a framework for executing trusted code and protecting data confidentiality, integrity, and privacy, even in the presence of potentially compromised software layers or untrusted environments.
The goal of ARM CCA is to enable secure computing across a range of devices, including edge devices, IoT devices, smartphones, servers, and cloud environments. It leverages ARM's hardware-based security features, such as TrustZone technology, to establish isolated execution environments called secure enclaves. These secure enclaves provide a protected space where sensitive code and data can be executed and stored, shielding them from unauthorized access and tampering.
ARM CCA builds on the foundation of ARM TrustZone, which divides the processor's resources into secure and non-secure worlds. The secure world is isolated from the non-secure world, creating a trusted execution environment (TEE) where critical operations can be performed. ARM CCA extends this concept by introducing additional security features and capabilities to further enhance the protection of sensitive data and computations.
Some key components and features of ARM CCA include:
ARM CCA provides a foundation for building secure and trusted systems within the ARM ecosystem. It enables the development of applications and services that can securely process sensitive data, protect intellectual property, and ensure the confidentiality and integrity of computations. By leveraging hardware-based security features and strong isolation, ARM CCA enhances the overall security posture of ARM-based devices and platforms.
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