Reverse engineer

Category:Sasecurity
=== Reverse engineering protected by legislation ===
RE is protected in the US by the Semiconductor Chip Protection Act, which allows it “for the purpose of teaching, analyzing, or evaluating the concepts or techniques embodied in the mask work or circuitry . . .” There is similar legislation in Japan, the European Union, and other jurisdictions.
In the semiconductor business, RE customers fall into two groups: those who are interested in technical
=== reverse engineer ===
http://fabrication-pcb.com/tags/pcb%20layout-reverse/
http://www.armisteadtechnologies.com/reverse-engineering.shtml 12x12cm 6 layer board around $3000 to reverse engineer
 
http://www.chipworks.com Does chip level reverse engineering using x-rays and image analysis
http://www.daycounter.com/PCB-Layout.phtml DSP reverse engineering
http://www.imcintertech.com/pcb.htm pcb reverse engineer $25/hour
http://www.wescottdesign.com AtmelMicro
=== Reverse engineering service ===
http://www.eetimes.com/news/latest/showArticle.jhtml;jsessionid=CO50YKKU4KCS0QSNDLSCKHA?articleID=212300038
Semiconductor Insights (SI) group in Ottawa that provides chip and patent analysis services. SI and Sanguine will become part of a new business unit at UBM that includes system teardown specialist Portelligent (Austin). 
Business Media Ltd., the publisher of EE Times, has acquired for at least $8 million Sanguine Microelectronics, a semiconductor reverse engineering company based in Shanghai. UBM will merge Sanguine into its existing Semiconductor Insights (SI) group in Ottawa that provides chip and patent analysis services.
"Technical and intellectual property intelligence services for the electronics industry are a global, high value, high growth opportunity for TechInsights, and we aim to be a global leader in this market," said Paul Miller, chief executive of TechInsights, the UBM division which includes SI, Portelligent and EE Times.
=== Reverse engineering white paper ===
http://www.vmecritical.com/articles/id/?3668
One of the most basic business requirements is the need to know what the competition is doing. Whether it be tracking new features, pricing, sales channels, management, and of course technology. Whether entering a new market, or designing a next-generation device, a critical step is to buy a competing product and take it apart to see what is inside it. Having done that, we know the parts list involved, and the technological challenges to be faced in manufacturing the new version.
Reverse engineering (RE) can cover objects from as large as aircraft down to the smallest microchip, and the motivations have varied from the paranoia of the Cold War, through commercial piracy, to competitive intelligence, and courts of patent law. If we look back over the last few decades, reverse engineers around the world have had a significant influence on the dissemination of technology in the electronics industry.
=== bomarc reverse engineering ===
http://www.bomarc.org/catalogs/Catalog-upload/TELEMETRY.txt
16 function I.R. remote control unit for VCR	
=== Microwave motion detection ===
http://www.bomarc.org/catalogs/Catalog-upload/DETECTION.txt
ADEMCO 360 microwave motion detector 1
=== IR converter ===
=== Beams ===
https://web.archive.org/web/20080614113712/http://www.bomarc.org/catalogs/Catalog-upload/DETECTION.txt
{{{
 * S. C. I. TECH. 2010 active beam infrared motion detector 
 * SAFE HOUSE 49-307 active beam I.R. entry alarm 1
 * ADEMCO 1355 active beam IR motion detector 1
 * BANNER Q853E 75 foot active red beam emitter module 1
 * BANKER Q85BW13R-T9 active red beam receiver w/timing function 2
 * BRIGHTMOND BC858K "INTELECTRON" passive IR detector w/lamp switch 
 * COLO. EL-OPTIC IA-151 active beam IR motion detector (2 -piece) * 
 * SICK/OPTEX WE(S)260-M230 active beam I.R. motion detector pair *
Category:Patents
Category:Reverse engineering