Happily, it DOES appear that there may be some hope for the Allwinner A20 based
Cubieboard 2 (I haven't checked for the original Cubieboard yet):
"The Security System (SS) is one encrypt/ decrypt function accelerator that is
suitable for a variety of
applications. It supports both encryption and
> The RasPi is nice but it's also not terribly powerful. It definitely
> has its limits. For example, I found out the hard way last weekend
> that trying to run an Etherpad-Lite on a RasPi is a great way to run
> one into the ground...
I have a RasPi Model B Rev 2 running etherpad-lite and a Tor
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On 10/01/2013 10:02 PM, Gordon Morehouse wrote:
> I'm interested if there are any hardware accelerators in either
> the Raspberry Pi (which needs all the help it can get) or the
> Cubieboard 2 (A20-based).
To the best of my knowledge, no.
http://www.
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The pi doesn't have any as I'm aware of, I was looking into any and
all small boards that posses the marvell kirkwood chipset which is
supported by cryptodev module which openssl can be compiled to utilize.
The cheapest one seems to be the v2 pogoplug,
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I'm interested if there are any hardware accelerators in either the
Raspberry Pi (which needs all the help it can get) or the Cubieboard 2
(A20-based).
Best,
- -Gordon M.
Joshua Datko:
> I was looking into this for the BeagleBone black [1], which
I was looking into this for the BeagleBone black [1], which has
on-chip accelerators for AES, SHA (1 I think), and md5. The TI
processor also has a HWRNG. My belief was that by using the cryptodev
kernel module [2] I could get this working, but I ran in some issues
building the kernel and then I
On 2013-10-01 21:20, Andy Isaacson wrote:
> On Tue, Oct 01, 2013 at 06:45:52PM +, jason wrote:
>> I'm not sure why I missed this first post but I'm very interested in
>> working on this project with whomever is interested. I bought a
>> pogoplug v2 specifically to test it's usefulness as a tor
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I would love to do all this actually but I never managed to get the hw
accelerated crypto (ssl/tls) bits working to experiment with. I'd be
up for restarting this if I knew I could consult with one or two
others who had a genuine interest in this.
- -J
On Tue, Oct 01, 2013 at 06:45:52PM +, jason wrote:
> I'm not sure why I missed this first post but I'm very interested in
> working on this project with whomever is interested. I bought a
> pogoplug v2 specifically to test it's usefulness as a tor exit or relay.
First step is, run "openssl sp
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I'm not sure why I missed this first post but I'm very interested in
working on this project with whomever is interested. I bought a
pogoplug v2 specifically to test it's usefulness as a tor exit or relay.
- -Jason
On 10/01/2013 06:39 PM, Andy Isaacs
On Fri, Sep 13, 2013 at 12:25:47AM +0200, Sarah Vigote wrote:
> I would like to run a 100Mb/s tor exit node, but I have issues wrt
> power consumption.
>
> reading
> http://ortizaudio.blogspot.fr/2011/10/using-dreamplugs-crypto-chip.html
> it seems dreamplugs has *fast* aes-128-ecb.
>
> Does anyo
Am Fri, 13 Sep 2013 00:25:47 +0200
schrieb Sarah Vigote :
I once meassured the performance of the padlock crypto chip
on a VIA Esther C7 1500 MHz processor. Result:
AES-128 cbc with padlock is about 14 times faster compared to the C7
with padlock disabled.
regards,
Fabian
> hi,
>
> I would like
hi,
I would like to run a 100Mb/s tor exit node, but I have issues wrt
power consumption.
reading
http://ortizaudio.blogspot.fr/2011/10/using-dreamplugs-crypto-chip.html
it seems dreamplugs has *fast* aes-128-ecb.
Does anyone have any experience running a node based on cheap crypto
chip (dreampl
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