Download your Xiphera's ASIC-specific product brief here.

Product Brief

HKDF/HMAC/SHA-512

SHA-512 IP Core with Extended Functionalities

Product code: XIP3324B

This IP Core from Xiphera is a versatile Intellectual Property (IP) core designed for SHA-512 cryptographic hash function with extended support for HMAC message authentication code and HKDF key derivation function that are based on using SHA-512. SHA-512 is one of the most commonly used hash functions and is used in numerous cryptographic applications. It offers a good balance between performance and resource requirements.

We're committed to your privacy. Xiphera uses the information you provide to us to contact you about our relevant content, products, and services. You may unsubscribe from these communications at any time. For more information, check out our Privacy Policy.

Proven security for ASIC designs

Xiphera’s cryptographic IP cores and security protocols provide support for ASIC designs. The IP cores are fully digital and therefore support in principle all ASIC process nodes.

READ MORE
Xiphera designs and implements cryptographic IP cores for FGPAs and ASICs.

Peace of mind in a dangerous world.

Xiphera protects your critical systems by designing security directly into hardware.

Our Products
News
  • Cryptography news & updates

The Rise of Physical AI and Robotics: Why Hardware-Based Security is Non-Negotiable

Whether you’re a technologist, business leader, or simply curious, physical AI is reshaping how we live, work, and interact with the world. Its potential to augment human capabilities, solve global challenges, and create new industries is why physical AI is dominating conversations today. But how do we secure these systems against cyber threats that could have real-world consequences?
  • Company news & updates

One Year in: Reija Stenroos Reflects on Her Role as Xiphera’s Marketing Director

Reija Stenroos, our Marketing Director, joined Xiphera in March 2025. This spring, she celebrated her first anniversary with the company. We sat down with Reija to hear her insights and reflections on her first year at Xiphera.
Photograph of satellites circling the earth, related to Xiphera's blog text called Secure Satellite Communications with Cryptography.
  • Cryptography news & updates

Satellite communications are no longer as secure as assumed

Satellite links are often considered inherently secure due to their distance and specialised infrastructure. In reality, this assumption no longer holds. Sensitive data from critical infrastructure, enterprises, in-flight connectivity, and even government systems is increasingly transmitted over satellite networks without sufficient protection. At the same time, satellite communications are becoming a target for both cyber and geopolitical actors.
More news